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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 27, 1899

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 27, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899042701_sn87060004 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): April 27, 1899 Bee (Earlington, Ky.) Bee Publishing Co. Earlington, KY 1899 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognitio n (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has be en done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Librar ies Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. "v. fo C5- - 'X. .... K . . , . .xVUIW SCri- - . f llBT ISil. TENTH YEAR. Who Will .Snveeeu Ml a Man of Some ."Note. BBAUTIFUL MONUMENT TO A Wnahlnpton, April 2fi. The Curcnn THE BLUE AND THE diplomat who has been nppolutcd in GRAY. minister nt Washington to succeed Mr, Chin 1'oui Ye, who him transferred to Itiisslu, mill Austria, THIRD, Ih Prince Mln Yung Whim. He In first WILL BE DEDICATED MAY couhIii to Ills mnjesty, second cousin to the lilt i! queen, and uncle to the Program of Services and Des crown princess. He speaks Kugllsb, nnd stands very high In the cstimutlon cription of Monument. of foreigners an well as Corcnus. He wan special ambassador at the coronation of the czar, nnd nctcd In n similar MISS BRADLEY WILL UNVEIL IT. capacity at the queen's jubilee in London. On hid return home from the jubilee lie spent a year in Washington. Wednesday, May 3, will be an- His brother, Mln YongChan, will serve other eventful day in Kentucky's iw first secretnrj under Kim. This history. It has not been long since brother also speaks Kngllsh quite well. C'lilu I'oia Ye bt-c- EARLINGTON.JOPK.INS COUNTY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1899. DEAD. THE KSW COliEAN MINISTER, The Uliluiiin NO. 17 KENTUCKY I Col. BIllS lit DEATH OF RICHARD The Geuernl mid ThrecVTinica Guv cmor of Ullnola Pell Dend Ncnr Lincoln, III. Stotsenburg, the Gallant Commander of the First Nebraska, Instantly Killed. ft,'. Lincoln, 111., April 24. Richard J Oglesby, former governor of Illinois died nt his homo In Oglehurst, neal Hlkhnrt, HI., nt fife minutes pnst one o'clock this afternoon. Concussion ol LIEUT. SISSON ALSO AMONG THE SLAIN, F' ir. K ItecounnUtaiico In the Vicinity of Qaln-gu- a that Led to On of tho llutteit Fig lit. Yet, In Which Ibo Vint Bufftrtd flcverely The Kneuty Driven. B H ,- -' i i . ,' IT' ' - r I Kcntuckians wcro assembled at Newport News to take part in the bcautilul and impressive cereand launchmonies ing the magnificent battleship that bears the State's proud name. Since that time many Kentnckians have contributed to a fund to provide a handsome and suitable silver service which is to be the gift of the people of Kentucky to this great namesake in the nation's armory. The distinguished occasion of assembled Kcntuckians is now to be the dedication of the Kentucky monument at Chickamauga Park. Miss Christine Bradley, the Governor's daughhtcr, who christened the Kentucky" with pure water andjjaincd thereby the lasting "gTatitudc of the fair, sex and a goodly number of the other sex, is now to unveil this monument. It seems fitting that Miss Bradley should bear this honor since Gov. Bradley has had such prominent part in bringing about the erection of this monument which places Kentucky abreast of her sister States in the recognition of her dead heroes. Gov. Bradley has been the leading spirit in the movement. The beautiful monument is to ha dedicated to Kcntuckians, both who Union and Confederate, fought and fell on the battlefield of Chickamauga. When the government purchased the Chickamauga battlefield as a national park invitations were sent out to all the States by the Secretary of War, asking the States to erect suitable monuments to their dead soldiers of that Held. Gov. Bradley was much impressed with the idea and in his message to the legislature in 1896 he recommended the erection of such a monument. An act was passed- at that session authorizing the appropriation of Jto.ooo but the bill provided that separate monuments be erected to tliQ soldiers of each side and the joint committee of Union and Confederate veterans found that the appropriation was not sufficient to build the monuments as provided in the bill. The next legislature, in 1898, provided that one monument only should be erected and made appropriation of ?io,ooo to pay the cost. The monument was to have been dedicated December 19 and ao upon the anniversary of the battle ol Chickamauga but the bad weather caused a postponement. - THE BOGUS REVENUE STAMPS. Innocent Iurehiiner Will be Protected on l'nyiuent of (internment lletcnue Claim. Washington, April 20. The Infernal revenue bureau hits In course of preparation u circular letter to collectors, In which they are directed to forward to the bureau all applications for relief from Innocent holders of cigars stamped with counterfeit stamps and purchased from Jacob", the Ijincoster (l'u.) cigar manufacturer recently arrested by secret sen Ice olllcrrs. It Is probable thnt innocent drulers who have actually paid for the cigars will bo permitted to retain them 011 conthem. Cigars dition that they not paid for will be sold, and the proceeds turned Jnto the treiibtny. It is not thought that Jacobs has been nble to use counterfeit stamps In excess of $10,000 or $1 2,000. Cat On the Snunlr of Ammunition. Washington, AprllSC Army ofllclnls have learned that since Manila fell the Filipinos have been obtaining supplies of nnimiiuitlon from Hong Kong and Singapore, ns well us from i'urope. A Btrlct natal patrol of the Island of Luzon has been established, nnd the belief is expressed that the Mipply of ammunition will now be cut off. It is positively stated that the Filipinos have no fnctory for the manufacture of smokeless powder nnd Mauser cartridges, which they hne are using. p Complete Wnr TeleKrnuh Service, Washington, April 20. Gen. Oreely, chief signal oftlcer, has been informed that the most efllclcut telegraph service ever used In war time has been established in the Philippines. A flying line is used to connect tho different commands, and telephone service Is used nt the front, (her 1,000 messages dally arc transmitted between the officers of Gen. Otis' command. Coeur d'Alene Miners on Strike. Spokane, Wash., April 23. The miners in the Coeur d'Alene country here have struck. The miners' union culled out the employes of the Hunker Hill nnd Sudwan mines at Wnrdner, nnd the miners of the Last Chance mines nlso walked out. Tho men demand $3.50 per day all around, nnd recognition of tho union. Camden, N. J., April 2G. I'd ward .Wnldo, nn instrument maker, lit ing nt 003 Ferry avenue, stubbed to death his d daughter. He wife nnd then attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat. He was taken to Copper hospital, and is not expected to live. eight-year-ol- Terrible New Jersey Tra-eu- UcKrlptlon of Monument. Ibe base and 43 feet 7 inches from the Kround lo the tip of the sword. In strength and durability lis construction is unsur-pasteThe sides of the first three bases are what Is known as rock face. The granite is left rough just as it is taken from tae quarry. The top of each base, which underlap each other like steps, is finished in what is known as a fine cut wash. The ijburth base is cruciform in shape. On two of the projections of the cruciform rest mortars and on the other two there are pilrs of balls. The face of each projection is rough rock. Across each is inscribed in large sunken tetters the word "Kentucky " Next above the fourth base comes a heavy molded base upon which the dais rests. The dais Is four feet high. Upon its front ind two sides are Ibe bronie tablets. They are 4 feet, a inches long by 4 feet high. These tablets bear inscriptions, the main one of which is as follows: "Erected by the State of Kentucky in memory of her sons who fought and fell on ,lbis field. "As we are united in llfejind they united in death, let one monument perpetuate ibeir deeds and one people forgetful of all asperities forever hold in grateful remembrance all the glories of that terrible conflict which made all men free and detained every star in the nation's flag." These words were taken from a message of Goyernor Bradley to the Kentucky legislature. The Inscription). Upon the side tablets are inscribed the names of the Union and Confederate organisations which took part in the battle of Chickamauga. The bodies were; Union Infantry Regiments First, second, third, fourth, sixth, eighth, ninth, lenib, fifteenth, seventeenth, eigbtcanlb and twenty-third- . Second, Union Cavalry Regiments fourth, fifth and sixth. Confederate Infantry Regiments Second, fourth, fifth, sixth and ninth. Confederate Cavalry Regiments Second and third. Also Cobb's and Graves' batteries. The cap which surmounts the dais is probably Ibe handsomest part of the monument. Upon the front is crossed the federal nnd confederate flags, both partially furled. An American eagle with a foot upon either staff holds the flags together and spreads wide his wings over both. Upon each corner of the caps abovo their respective tablets are emblazoned ibe coats of arms of the Uoiled States and the Confederacy. The confederate wreath and sjiield was but slightly different from the national insignia. The back of the cap is plain. Above the cap is a plinth cut in a rock face, rough style. Around its upper edge is a. belt of polished stars.. The Graceful Statue. The shaft comes next and at the base of the plinth is two fee.t and ten inches he shaft ascends 14 feet 6 iniquare. ches. It is surmounted by a costellated top, which is embellished with military acThe rest of the monument coutrements. is bronze. First come the cannon point , The monument is composed of JJarre, Vermont granite. It is 14 (eat square al ' t- - More Clear Selsares. New Haven, Conn., April 20. Revenue oftlcera mode additional seizures of cigars manufactured by W. M. Jacobs, of Lancaster, Pa., nnd bearing coutcrfeit stamps. The lot numbered 10,000, making over 13,000 cigars thus fur seized in this city. An Acquisition by nasals. Bombay, April 20. The Times of India says that it learns from an "unimpeachable source" that Russia has secured an interest In n portion of the Persian gulf, sufficient to give her the right to take possesion of it whenever rIic chooses. KiiRlnreri, (or the Philippine. New York, April 25. J. K. Knight, of Fort Totten, Wlllefs Point, hns orders from the war department to make preparations to send 'Jfl engineers to tho Philippines. Those drilrlng to go will be given the preference. Kejrro Shot by a Mob. Galena, Kas.,' April 20. Charles Williams, a negro, was shot to death by mob In the jail here at 2:30 a. in. Williams was arrested on suspicion of having murdered Lauxn Cunafnv, young colored woman, Sunday night. 11 11 Preferred Death. Dellefontc, Pa., April 20. Ruthcr than stand trial on the charge of incendiarism, Reuben Front?, 11 joung farmer of Worth Township, shot himself just before the opening of the court. He will probably die. A St. Louis Suicide. St. Louis, April 20. Sidney J. Cns-sctt- y, formerly a prominent railroad official, was found dead in Forest park by n mounted policeman Tuesday morning. He was about 38 years old nnd unmarried. The Nortb Atlnuttc Squadron. Washington, April 23. The North Atlantic squadron the flagship New York, the Brooklyn, tho Indiana, the Massachusetts and tho Texas Balled Friday from St. Lucia for St. Pierre, Martinique. .4. v &'? Wfj . few First North Cnrollnn Oat. Savannah, Ga., April 23', The Tlrst North Carolina was mustered out of the service in this city. Maysvillo will have a street fair in May and Cynthiana will have one in the fall. Cloverport may have a street exhibition this year, and other towns arc talking of trying the proj'ect. Spring clothing at J. tory's from 3.00 suits to new goods, Ilelnforccnicnta for Gen. Otla. Washington, April 25. Althoughnot officially announced, it is practically settled thnt the Nintccnth infantry, r.ow in l'orto Rico, tho remainder of the Fourteenth infantry, returning from service in Alaska, nnd the remainder of the Fourth cavalry, serving in the far west, will constitute the bulk of the reinforcements to be sent tc the Philippines in addition to the troops already under orders to that station. l'nrt of the Fourteenth Infantry and Fourth cavalry arc already in tho PhilFend. The lluker-AVhl- tc . Milddlcsboro, Ky., April 22. Anse ippines aud Bob Baker, two members of the national Good Citlsenahln Lcnnrue. feud, Baker faction of the Baker-Whit- e Cincinnati, April 24. An elaborate Which raged in Clay county last sum-Wprogramme lias been prepared by Secis alleged, clubbed a .jnnn retary S. T. Nicholson for the third it named Cambrel, a member ot the annual convention here next week ot White faction, into insensibility, (lam-bre- l the National Good Citizenship league. will die. The Whites swear Mayor Sam M. Jones, of Toledo, candiVengeance, nnd last summer's trouble date for governor, Rev. Sam. P. Jones, Will likely bo repeated. the Georgia Evangelist; Rev. Dwlght L. Moody, Gov. Pingreo nnd represenWill be n Total Loai. Omaha, Neb., April 23. The agricul- tatives ot nil the reform organizations tural implement warehouse of King-i- and leading thinkers and lecturers arc brick struc- among those who will deliver an & Co., nn eight-stor- y The convention begins May 2 ture located across an alley from the cw Burlington station, took tire nt ind continues four days. 8:30 p. ra., and will be u total loss of Saved I'roni SulTocntlon. not less thnn $100,000. The Burlington St. Louis, April 22. Tho prompt acstation is likely to go. tion of two police officers saved over j score of people from suffocation, ns Shot Her Former Huaband. Smith Centre,Kns.,April24. Charles the result of nn early mornlng'explo-sto- n and fire at 2737 Franklin avenue. Stockman, of Kensington was yesterday evening Bhot and probably fatally Some, of the occupants of the building bedsi, .wounded by his former wife. Mrs. sad tp bo carried out from theirineen-iibl- c Stockman secured a. divorce recently. ionic of thcin being partially when rescued. Will Vlalt the United Stntea. Unmiuet to Gen. Clarion. London, April 24. Slg. Marconi, Little Rock, Ark., April 23. The rethe distinguished electrician, whoso experiments In wireless telegraphy have ception nnd banquet tendered Gen. orouscd a worldwide interest, will visit Powell Clayton, United. Stntea nmbas-sndo- r to Mexico, by tho Little Rock tho United States next October. board of trade, Thursday evening, was School llulldluir Ilurned. the most elaborate function ever atNokomls, 111.. April 21.The fine" tempted in ArknnRas. It wa"s strictly n y public school building In afl'nlr. this city was entirely destroyed by I'rcuuriwx Ita Ilcport. flro at an early hour. Loss, $23,000; Washington, Apr! J 25. The Wndo insurance, $14,000. board of Inquiry held its last open sesThird Georgia Mastered Oat. sion, and is now inaustrlously engaged Augustn, Oa., April 23. Tho Third upon the preparation of its report, Georgia regiment was mustered out ul which will probably be completed thin Camp Mackenzie. week. r, n two-stornon-partis- Washington, April 24. The following message regarding the fight lit Qulngua was received at ho war department yesterday: . Gen. Oil' Ilcport. Manila, April 23. Adjutant General, Washington: A rcco'nnnissanco on Qulngua place, six miles northeast of Malolos, made by Maj. Hell and a troop of cavalry yesterday morning, resulted in contact and battle, in which four battalions of infuntry nnd four pieces of artillery became engaged. The enemy were drien from their intrenchments nt Qulnguu with considerable loss; our casualties qulto severe. Col. Stotzcn-bur- g and Lieut. Slsson, First Nebraska, killed; also Several enlisted men. Considerable number wounded, not yet reported. . OTIS. Signed Illxnatroua, Thocli Successful. The engagement developed Into a disastrous, though successful light. The Insurgentshadahorseshoe trench, ubout a mile long, encircling n rice field, on the edge u wood. Capt. Hell, with 10 cavalrymen, encountered a strong outpost. One of his men wns killed and five were wounded by n volley. Tho Amcrlcnni ltd I red. The Americans retired, carrying their wounded, under fire, nnd with gient difficulty, being closely pursued, a fog enabled the enemy to creep up to them. Two men, who were carrying a comrade, were shot in tho arms, but they continued with their burden. Sent for Itelnforccnienta. Cnpt. Bell sent for reinforcements to rescue the body of the killed cavalrymen, nnd n battalion of tho Nebraska regiment, under Maj. Mufford, arrived and advanced until checked by volleys frcm the enemy's trenches. The Americans lay about 800 yards from the trenches, behind rice furrows, under lire for two hours. Several men were sunstruck, one dying from the effects of the heat, as they lay there waiting for tho artillery to come up. Finally the second battalion arrived and then Col. Stotsenburg, who had spent the night with his wlfojat Manila, came upon the field. The men immediately recognized him, and raised a cheer. Col. Stotsenburir Killed. Col. Stotsenburg, deciding to charge as the cheapest way out of the difficulty, led the attack nt the head of his regiment, lie fell with a bullet in the breast, dying instantly, about 200 yards from tho breastworks. Lieut. Slsson fell with a bullet In his heart, tho liullct striking him near the picture of n girl suspended by n ribbon from his neck. In the meantime the artillery had arrived nnd shelled the trenches. Ilolted to Second lintrcnchtuent. The Filipinos stood until the Nebraska troops were right on the trenches, nnd then they bolted to the second line of intrenchmentsa mile back. The Nebraska regiment lost two privates nnd had many wounded, including two lieutenants. The Iow.i regiment had several wounded. Tip' Utah regiment had one officer and three men wounded. The Hnemy'a Dend. Thirteen dead Filipinos were found in the trench. Their loss was comparatively small, on account of their safe shelter. The Americans carried the second trench with small loss,and arc holding "the town lllrii the To-da- Royal Powder ll!l ii iSf j JISv Mokes the food more delicious and wholesome ootu Buna rawsta eo., new vork. SISTER-IN-LAer J. 00LESB Y, I Ml Ml. The Gallant Captain of the Raleigh Has Evidently Stuck His Foot in It. A Han sick) Huiiweiil .Iany persons have their good day nnd their bad day. Others are about half sick alt the time. They have headache, backache, and ore restless and nervous. Food does not taste good, and the digestion is poor; the skin is dry and sallow and disfigured with pimples or eruptions; sleep brings no rest and work Is a burden. What is the cause of all this? Impuro blood. And the remedy? FORMAL GERMAN PROTEST ENTERED. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. the direct cause of his denth, but the Indirect cause was weakness from which he had suffered ever since u severe attack of the grip four years ago. while preparing lunch nt his home In Oglehurst, nn nttnek of vertigo caused Gov. Oglesby to fall to the floor, and in the fall his head struck upon a small box. Dr. C. B. Triyior, the family physician, wns summoned, and nil possible nld wns given, but the system was too weak to rally, nnd death came without his having regained consciousness. Gov. Oglesby was born in Kentucky lu 1S24 and immigrated to Illinois In 1845. He served in the Mexican and civil wars, rising to the rank of major general. He servpd two terms ns governor of Illinois and served one term In the United States senate and retired to privntc life on his beautiful estate near Hlkhnrt in 1880. THE CUBAN CROP OUTtOOK. Tho HtiRnr Crop Shows nn Incrcaae and the Tobncco la of Uood llunlltj l'lnntcra Cheerful. Havnnn, April 22. The sugar crop 3 for 1890 Is officially estlmuted nt Kngllsh tons, ngnlnst a totnl for 1808 of 232,032 tons. The tobncco crop is said to be ot good quality nnd more nbundnnt than for two years pat. A large stock of Rcmedios filler was Fold in the field for $23 per quintal. The planters in the prolnco of Finnr del Rio nre cheerful ns to the outlook. Tho national party, just formed, makes a demnnd for the holding ?of general elections. Tho party is growing stronger nnd is forming branches In every villngc In tho island. 307,-00- IUCHAItD J. OQLESDY. brain, resulting from n fall, was HE MUST PROVE HIS CLAIM. The Hepleilii of the Alleged Ilnnnu- llojcc Ilrllicry Money Mar C'nune n Scpnrnto Suit. Cincinnati, April 23. Col. T. C. Campbell, of New York, who wns recently ordered by the courts here o pay into court tho alleged Hnnn.t-Boyc- e bribery money, amounting to $1,700, is in Cincinnntl. The money was rcplctincd by Barbour, who had claims against Boyce. Col. Cnmpbeil Buys thut before Barbour can recover any part of the funds he must prove his claim In n separate suit. The remains of Col. Lewis Clarice were burled at Louisville, Ky., Monday, Miss Jane Brunot, a Wealthy WomDr. C. O. Howland, for 17 years pastor of tho Unltarin church at Lawan of Dana, Ind., Murrence, Kas., died Monday. dered Near Pana, 111. Counterfeit revenue stamps aro Still causing wholesale confiscations of cigars at St, Louis and elsewhere. SHE WAS VISITING HER Fifty rebels wero killed by MncAr-thur- 'a men during tho advanco Monday. But ono American was wounded. Additional lists ot subscriptions to Her, SIntllated. Ilodr Pound in nn tho World's fair fund continue to be Alinndoned Well on the l'nrm Jim. Annn IlrunoJ, Her Son, llenry Bent to the financial committee at St. llrunot, nnd Frederick Slbler Ar- Louis. Henry Brunot, the of retted for the Crime. l'ana, 111. .accuses his mother of knowlI'nnn, HI., April 22. The mutilnted edge of the crime. She has been arbedy of Miss Jane llrunot, n wealthy retted. The snow blockade, which has prewoman of Sana, Ind., was found bur- vented trains entering Breckinridge, led in an abandoned well on the farm Col., since February 4, was broken of her sister-in-laMonday. near here. Col. It. M. Johnson, of St. Louis, who Three I'eraona Arreatcd. Mrs. Anna llrunot, her son, Henry atended the banquet to Capt Coghlan, Iliunot, nnd Fredrick Sibley, arc un- in New York, says the captain lo a der arrest In this city, charged with fighter, not u diplomat. The attempt to form n coalition bemurder. tween the Daughters Tho chief of police says the three nnd the Daughters of the Involution of the American persons under arrest decoyed Miss devolution nt Philadelphia fniled. llrunot to the garret of the farm Kid Inclle, the colored pugilist, house, sho her through the head nnd from Chester, Pa., who was knocked buried the body In nn abandoned well. out by John Cnvnnnugh in a boxing An Unfortunute Vlalt. ccntest nt Homestead, died Monday. Miss llrunot came to this city on a Frank Davie is under arrest nt 111., charged with the murvif.lt about A pi 11 1. It is said she brought with her n valise containing a der of the two women whoso bodies flraft for $500 and other valuables. were found in a tent near jktre on Sunday. Neither Miss llrunot nor the vallso Sixty-eigadditional suits have were ever seen nftcr April 1. A few been filed at Tjoreka, Kas., to secure days later Henry llrunot and Sibley the enforcement of the new law redisappeared. ducing rates for telgraph messages In Spent the Proceeda. Kansas. The police learned that the two went Publication of the Dreyfus testimoto Indianapolis, where they, It is said, ny Is causing the French people to lose cashed n draft for $500 and spent the confidence in tho general staff of tho proceeds. On the strength of this clctf, nrmy; It Is not helping the prisoner much, however. nnd a letter from Indiana friends Ilacing men will bo interested in Miss llrunot, the three infor knowing that either Anaconda or habitants of the llrunot farm were Searchlight will this year bo pitted and the police, nftcr a brief against Star Pointer, Joe Patchcn and search, found Miss Brunot's decom- John B. Gentry. posed liody In the old well. The clothMiss Victory Bntcman, the actress, ing wns found in tho garret ot the whoso nervous breakdown was recorded last November, will mako her farm house. reappearance on tho stage in Now v Hiiaitcclcd of Other Crimea. A. . ., '.i tic puuee cinmi .airs. Anna jirunoi York next month. Assistant Secretary of War MclUle-joh- n nnd her son Henry nre guilty of poishas issued nn order extending oning Charles llrunot, husband of immigration laws of the United Annn llrunot, who fell dead at the din- the Statca to Cuba, Porto Bico nnd the ner table n year ago. Brunot carried Philippine islands. $2,000 Insurance. The police nlso The Burgess steel and iron works that Henry Hrunot nnd Frederick at Portsmouth, O., has commenced opSibley killed Widow Mnry Mclntyre, erations. Tho o tiro plant will be in whose mutilated body was found un- operation two weeks, giving employder the bed ot her little home, in the ment to 1,200 men. The Buffalo Commercial announces Flatham mining district, last Februthat the Lackawanna Iron and Steel ary, their object being robbery. Co. of Scranton, Pa., is to bo the BOTH MEN HAVE CONFESSED. prima mover in tho establishment there ot a gigantic steel plant. Tho supremo council of war of Ilfiiry llrunot nnd Kederlck Sibley France, it is said, haa decided that Tell the Story of the Murder of Dreyfus never shall bo liberated, and Mlaa Jane llrunot. tho judges ot tho court of cassation Tann, 111., April 23. Henry Brunot are being subjected to terrible intimimade n full confession to Chief of Po- dation. Members of tho Chicago presbytery, lice Klely, Deputy Sheriff Cheney and Hanker H. X. Schuyler, of the murder at a meeting Monday, sent a letter to of Miss Jnno llrunot, near this city, every member of congress represent, llrunot snld: "On Monday, April 10, ing Chicago, protesting against the the day of the l'ana riot, Sibley and I seating in congress of Brigham II. haWng laid our pluns to kill my aunt Bobcrts, from Utah. Alex. Connell, of the Begent Square thnt night, I brought my mother to church, London, to Pana. The firing of the rioters was Tresbyterlan still going on, and I took mother to whom was tendered the pulpit of the Mrs. Hampton's where she stayed un- Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, til next day. I then drove home, and New York, to fill the vacancy caused Sibley and I put up my horse and by the death of Dr. John Hall, has debuggy. My aunt was then in the back clined. yard, milking. She went into the kitchen and was preparing supper. Kefuae to Unionize Their Factories. Brldgeton, N. J., April 20. The glass Sibley and I entered. Wo had planned both should draw revolvers and fire manufacturers have rejected the pro simultaneously. I drew my gun and osltlon to unionize the local glass facfired. first. She fell, and I fired sev- tories, which emanated from a comeral more shots into her body. She mittee of business men. This destroys died instantly. Sibley did not fire. the hope of a speedy settlement of the Sibley tore all her clothing from her, strike. searching for money, but found none. Troopa to Maintain Order. "Wo dragged her out on tho porch, Brussels, April 20. On the applicathrew her in a wheelbarrow, and Sib- tion of the governor 0f the province of ley wheeled her to the well and Hninhault, three squadrons of cavalry fa then have been dispatched to Cliarlero! and dumped her in, head first. built a platform n few feet below the Loulcvrc to maintain order among the surface of the ground nnd filled in strikers In those cities. with earth. My mother had nothing to do with tho murder. Our object THE MARKETS. was robbery. We thought Aunt Jane New York, April ML 1809. had money on her." CATTLE Natlvo Stoors.... 4 C5 tft 5 SO Sibley later made a confession 6'4 U COTTON Middling w zu KI.OUH wno.it.... 3 that of Hrunot, Brunot de- WHEAT Winter Red ip No. 2 43 tl nied that his mother and himself poi- COltN No. 2 Si it 2 82i soned his father three, years ago to ob- OATS-N- o. u v ui tain his. insurance. Both Sibley and rOHK New Mess LOUIS. i ST. BT4 GH0 Brunot denied all knowledge of the COTTON-Mlddl- tns ICO tP 5 25 btcers murder of Widow Mclntyre In the UiCEV liSCows and Heifers. 2 CJ (j 4 41) 5 00 u 8 75 (per 100) CAI.VF Flatham district two months ago. 3 40 O 4 0!4 UOUJl-Kato Cholco Mrs. Brunot has been released from HIlliBl lr to Chut u.... 3 W U 4 SO custody. Sibley and Brunot remain In r'l.ULK I'aients (no ).... 3 7j 4() 3 80 unit Htralglit. Stt) 3K Jail. TZ Wiu:AT-N- o. 8 1UU Winter .. . U o, Thr State Department Can Not Irof. crly Take Action, Dat the Nnvj . Department Will be Very Likely to Discipline the Officer for UN Indlaoretlon. Washington, April 25. The German government has entered a formal protest against the languaga used bj Ccpt. Coghlan of tho Balelgh at the Lnlon Lcnugc club banquet, in New York, last Friday night. A Formal German l'roteat. The protest was lodged with Secretory Hay through the German ambassador, Baron Von Ifolleben. Secretary Hay replied that the appeared to have been used nt a dinner, in a club, and so could not be regarded as an official or public utterance, In the sense than would warrant the state department In acting. However, the navy department was fully competent to take such action at the case seemed to require. With this statement the ambassador wus content, for the time nt least, and will doubtless await a reasonable length of time upon the navy department. Ian-buag- e Seiul-Ofilclnl semi-offici- Vv aa Invitations. ,.,...,. nl-lt- Intimations There aro that the ambassador will not so much concern himself Avlth the course of Capt. Coghlan ns with the course of the United States in dealing with Coghlan. The German ambassador stated thnt the poem recited by Cnpt. Coghlan was "too nasty to bu noticed." It is said that Capt. Coghlan's case la not similar to that of the Spanish Cnptnin Conchas, whose utterances in Madrid just before the war in severe u United States caused criticism the stato department to lodge n forma protest through United States Minister Hannls Taylor. Capt. Conchas' Utterances. Cnpt. Conchas' utterances werv embodied in a lecturo delivered before tho Spanish Geographical society, and were public in the full senso of the term. Secretary Hoy, in his reply to the German ambassador, has undoubtedly taken note of tho difference between tho cases on this particular point, and it may bo a very important difference for Capt. Coghlan. The state department's position is thnt a club is simply the home of a number of gentlemen, and so can not be considered a public affair. Does Not nollove Cotriilan. But this view docs not relievo Capt. Coghlan from responsibility to his brother officers, for conduct which is alleged to bo detrimental to tho navy. Though relieved from accountability to the stato department, directly by Secretary Hay'a attitude, the navy department ns tho secretary hai indicated, must deal with the case. Capt. Coghlan can be called to account on several charges, presuming that he has been correctly reported, nnd that he admits the utterances. of-th- through which poisons are carried from the body. When all impurities arc removed from the blood nature takes right hold aud completes the cure. If there is constipation, take Ayer's Pills. They awaken the drowsy actten of the liver J they cure biliousness. W haro tlia cxclniWo orrleei ot eminent pbTilclans In lomfl ot tho It clears out the channels Write to our Doctor, C tho United Sutei. Write rreclrll th particulars In yonr case. You will rc-t-trs a prompt replr, without roit. AddroJl, nit. J. C. AY hit. Lowell, Man. mt THIRD KENTUCKY. The Latest News From Captain Burchficld. In the course of arrangements toward receiving with appropriate welcome and warm hospitality our boys of Company A. upon their return home Chairman I. Bailey of the committee on arrangements is in receipt of a letter from Capt. J. L. Burch field which will be of interest to the public. The following is a copy of this letter and gives all the information at hand up to the hour of going to press i Headquarters Co A. 3d Kv. Vol. GEN. OTIS' NEW MOVEMENT. Contemplates n Front and Hear Attack in Force on the Ilebels' New Capital. Washington, April 23. Information received at the war department indicates that Gen. Otis is about to execute another important movement, the initial features of which arc shown by yesterday's press advices from Manila. Tho objective point is tho Insurgent town of Calumplt, being about eight miles northwest of Malolos. It was hero that the Insurgents concentrated after being driven out of their capital, setting up a new capital, and making it the basa ot their operations. Given n Urlsadlcr'a Star. Wushlugton, April 25. The president has appointed Col. James F. Smith, of the First California volunteer regiment, a brigadier general of volunteers. 'The regiment Is now In tho Philippines. Gen. Smith will he assigned to ono of the brigades of Gen. Otis' army. Olltclnl Camp Onward. Ga., April 23, 1899, I. Uailbv, Esq , Madisonville, Ky., Dear Sir: I am in receipt of your letter dated April zo, '99. and in reply I have the honor to say, that we will be mustered out on, or about May i6tb. I will keep you advised from time to time of tbo progress we make and should our data of muster out be changed, I will so advise you. I will do all in my power to Ret the boys all to return together, so that each and every one will share alike In your kiodsess. Thanking you for your interest in the company and hoping to ses you at an early date, f remain Your obedient servaot, J. L. O'JRCIIFIBLD. Against the Circus. Board of in the nature cf a quarantine against the traveling circus that is advertised to show there Monday next May 1, because of the prevalence of smallpox in the country and the fear that this moving caravan of man and beast might sow the disease abroad. It is understood that the railroad company is under contract to haul the circus and cannot well escape the terms of this contract but must and will haul the show. The probabilities seem to be that the circus wil appear, but that the city council will refuse to grant license and the exhibition will therefore be forced outside of the city limits. The Madisonville Hea'th has taken steps Counterfeiter Arrested. C..-U- .Supreme Court Will Adjourn. Wnshlrgton, April 22. Tho United Stntes supreme court wll ndjourn for the presc nt term on May 22. The call of the docket for cases will be suspended on Friday, tho 2Sth inst., leaving one week far the argument ol cases. On Monday, May 21, the court i will meet for tho announcement opinions and the hearing of motions, and then will take a tvyo weeks' recess. Tho sessions ot the 15th and 22d of May will be held for the promulgation of opinions only. COKN OATrt-N- o. No. 2 2 2 ' KYK-- No ,lUtlAt-l.p-L'lg- Leaf Jlnrky.... HAY Clear Tlmutny . llllTLIt-Ctiol- co l;Hi8 Frcsli Uali-y...- '" ' II 4 U if ( IP Hi 51. .J t U w 50 If 1:1 W p 11 60 8 II to it 17 11 Lost. A pockctbook containing one $5 bill, one $1 bill, one note on W. II. Bard for 67 and some few cents, and some tax receipts. If returned to The Bee office owner will pay reward. R. P. Williams. The Best in the World. (Continued on Fourth Page.) Excellent styles, Viotory. prices, large assortment. Get your slippers from J. M. We believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best in the world, A few weeks ago we suffered with a severe cold and a troublesome cough, and having read their advertisements in our own and other papers, we purchased a bottle lo see If it would affect us. It cured us before the bottle was half used. It is the best mediM. Vic- cine out for colds and coughs. Tbe'f lerald, $15. All Andersooville, Ind. For sale by St, Bernard Drag Store, Earlington; Ben T. Robinson, Mortoni Gap; George "King, St Charles. The Iloot on the Other Joot. The Rev. Robert Ryland, D. D,, In Mercer County, W. Va., a Little Bock, Ark., April 22. Insurdead at Lexington, aged ninety-fou- r for foreign companies preacher deputy sheriff walked years. He was for many ance adjusters payment of losses by n out of his pulpit before his sermon years prominent in church and ed- nre holding up it? this city on the recent ucational work, especially for the ground big flro in the law that under benefit of colored people. they aro liable to criminal prosecution If they settle the losses. Ilnnsed at San Qucntln. anti-trust low Arc you a subscriber to The Bee? You should be. greatest remedy for Incipient Consumption. CT Cures at once Coughs, Coki Hoarseness, Loss o( SV-"ilVoice, Bronchitis, Grippe, Asthma and Croup. At all dtvfzbk, 25c The Dr. Bull's vOUkII J D. derson Sunday. corg was hanged here. He conIt is claimed that a young elecfessed his crime on tho gallows and trician aged Reese Hutchinson, died bravely. of Mobile, Ala., has an electrical Mr. James R. Rash was in Hen- device by means of which the deaf Ban Qucntln, Col., April 22. C, Owens with a cocked revolver and arrested two mountaineers. Putting bracelets on them lie seated them in the pulpit and went on with the services. 2, Miss Elsie M. Hopewell, of Madisonville, daughter of Rev. J. C. Hopewell, and Mr. Walter L. Filmer, of St, Louis, were quietly married at the home of the bride's father yesterday, Wednesday, April 26. They left on the An Absolute Denial. noon train for St. Louis where Washington, April 23. A cabinet their home will be, Mr. Filmer officer is authority for an absolute of the story that the cabinet yes- is in charge of a St. Louis branch terday discussed an alleged conspiracy of a New York wholesale drug Ho was formerly of New In this country to weaken tho United house. York. The ceremony was perStates In the Philippines. formed by Rev. Price Gatlin. The Jury Dlaasrced. Charleston, S. C, April 23. At 10: 15 New Time Card. n. m., the jury in the case of the Lake A new time card is to be issued City lynchings, reported its inability to reach a verdict, Tho jury was out soon, perhaps within the next two S3 hours. The caso goes over to tlm weeks, on the Henderson division, next term of court. which will affect the Providence Death of" a Prominent Chilian, train. That train will leave EarlSantiago do Chill, April 25. Don. ington later in the morning and Covarrublas, ono of tho most return from Evansville earlier in prominent residents of this city, died the afternoon than at present The yesterday. exact time cannot be stated until sale, 1 fine Jersey cow 4 the new card is out. For years old, at a bargain. Railroad Work. J. M. Victory. Work is progressing nicely on of the new railCircuit Judge Thomas J. Scott, the construction foundations for enturntable, in a decision rendered at Richmond, road stalls for the new round house gine declared the Kentucky vagrancy The provis- and work on the big covered sewer law unconstitutional. ot vagrants, that is to carry through tho railion of selling lha labor property the water and sewlie holds, is in violation of the fed- road age that comes across Railroad eral constitution. street. do-iil- ul Al-rar- ro Vienna, April 24. The polipc have arrested the burgomaster and eight members of tho town council of Baser, Hungary, on a charge ot forging bank notes. The operations of the criminals have been going on for two years. Store Iloitua Ilevenne Stamps. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 24. It was learned last night that something over 100,000 cigars had been found by the internal revenue officers in Pittsburgh, bearing stamps Issued by the Jacob's factory at Lancanstcr. Filmer-Hopcwe- ll. Nobby line of Straw and Crash can hear. hats at J. Tl. Victory's. Sewing machines at Victory's for 18 cash. A V? j FV - j 1 r t.- 'OtT. ! ivqqrmp - lil $. t Type of Free-Tra- de Organ. PAUL M. M00RB, Editor and Miniver. BEE PUBLISHINB COMPANY. l as matter. Enured tha Pcstoffiee lnecr?orttd.l it Etrllmtton Scond Wages Up tor 200,000 Workmen All New England Cotton Mills Raise Wages 10 Per Cent. Headline in New York World in 1899 under Republican Administration. Soup Homes in a Hundred Cities Wages In Iron Mills and All Allied Industries Cut 10 Per Cent. Headline in New York World In 1895 under a Democratic e Administration. Free-Trad- ( Boil Dispositions Are Early Shown." ' SUBSCK1PT10N Oo RATES: ft oo 3 Sli ThteMontbt, Year.itrlcllrlnince " Montbt. " '.' Specimen copies mailed free on application. tna wanted in all parti of Cerreepondentt onntT. Address us for particulars. And the hypocritical old repro- using Hood's Sarsaparilla. bate continues to try to fool the In older people, the aftermath people in its editorial columns irregular living shows itWorse still, it is only a type of the of organ. New York self in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, Press. I Free-Trad- e in the blood comes out in shape of scrofula, pimples, etc., in children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by Just so evil T u 71' M sT" Pa 'jirf i , f f something. might pass without recording lib"Why don't you come to the eral advances in wages somewhere. front door if you want anything?" Topeka Capital. indignantly asked the proprietor. "Thai's what I was looking for," Glenn is fallen into the Prof. common error of many country was the impudent reply. 'Didn't you see it on the other newspaper men and is doing what he can in a combination offer with side ol the house?" retorted the a city paper to persuade his pa- gentleman. "How was I to know that was trons that the Graphic is not worth the front doorl No silver one dollar a year. no bell, no telephone, no communication An unsigned statuary, no servant to take your from Wynn's postofEce was re- hat and cane. Tell your boss ceived this week. We are sorry there is a gentleman out here who to omit any news letters but can- is waiting for his breakfast." not publish a communication that "When the gentleman got back is not signed with the full name with his shotgun the tramp was of the writer. The writer's name not there. will not be used but we must know Passenger Trains who is responsible for every item. Twenty-fou- r Pass Outride Daily. A Democratic contemporary Guthrie, Ky., April 24 Though as folheads some late telegrams few lows: "Ninety thousand People but little is said about it, and Being Raised persons outside of this town know Rejoicing. Wages passenger trains twenty-fou- r in the New England Cotton Mills it, Wheeling Employes arrive and depart from the depot Advance to hours. Mail here every twenty-fou10,000 Men Affected Wages is sent here sixteen times a day, and Being Advanced in All Parts of the Country Greatest February Ever the number of freight trains that "Known." It has at last heard of pats here daily would surprise even local citizens, who have not the coming of general Prosperity. taken the trouble to count them. Steubenville (Ohio) Herald. Though not a big city, as a rail During the first quarter of 1896, road center Guthrie feels quite law proud of herself. when the Wilson depressed and the menace of free Culture is Best Acquired at Home silver almost throttled the busiThere is a mistaken idea of culness, of this country, there were ture prevalent. Culture does not 4,512 business failures recorded, mean merely committing to mem$62,513,-92with total liabilities of In this year of 1899 and ory a great number of facts out of but it does mean a prosperity under a wise Republireason- careful and thoughtful assimilation can administration and a of every bit of knowledge that able protective tariff law, and rid comes our way for the purpose of of the fear of cheap money and repudiation, the number of business making ourselves more intelligent, failures is only 2,779 with a total more noble, more helpful human This is beings, and where can be found of liabilities, $31,221,658. a marked decrease of 38 per cent a better school for the development of these attributes than in a in number of failures and a falling wisely and properly conducted off of more than 50 per cent in the home? May Home Ladies' total liabilities involved. door-plate, It is the blood, the impure blood, friends, which Is the real cause. Purify A gentleman residing in a neat, that with Hood's Sarsaparilla and modest cottage on Jesup avenue happiness will reign in your family. Defenders of the Dingley bill caught a tramp prowling about his Blood Poison- -" I lived In a bed or fire would be perfectly safe now in of- backyard, evidently trying to steal for years owing to blood poisoning that followed small pox. It broke out all over my fering a prize for any day that THURSDAY. A Hlghtoned Tramp. a general bad feeling. APRIL 27. 1899. From the Hopkinsville Independent. body, Itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals In vain. I tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. It helped. I kept at It and was entirely cured. I could go on the housetops and sbont about It." Mas. J. T. Williams, Carbondale, Pa. Scrofula Sores -- "My baby, at two months bad scrofula sores on check and arm. Local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no Rood. Hood's .Sarsaparilla cured him permanently. He Is now four, with smooth fair skin." Mas. 3. S. Wrotxjc, Farmlnjrton, Del. y&cdTA SaMafHtih Hood's nil cura lirer lll ; th mly tathrtl to uka with Hwid'a Bararartli a4 THE DAY IS SET. Third Kentucky to be flustered Out Hay 16. Savannah, Ga., April 23. May was officially named last night as the date of the muster out of the muster out of the Third KenCompany comtucky infantry. manders and their sergeants are exceedingly busy on the required records, and will be in good shape when the mustering officer comes round to the Third. Col. Smith is seeing to it that none of his Captains is idle and is of the opinrolls of his ion that the muster-ou- t regiment will be the best yet subofficer. mitted to the mustering-ou- t Maj. G. C. Saffarans, of the First Battalion, has been detailed as and assistant mustering officer, will give almost his entire attention to the Third. Col. Smith is making an effort to have the regiment paid now for the month of March and thinks he will succeed. The majority of the officers and men need money and and do not care to wait until the 16th of May before they get it. 16 POLITICAL POINTS. r Jenny Lind and Adoliaa Patti. She was the bright, particular star of the New York grand opera season ot last winter and spring, the receipts of which were $900,000, tbe largest sum ever paid to a single company. Madame Sembrich was easily tbe first sinner there ot a company composed of tbe greatest artists ot tba world. In Boston and Chicago, where she afterwards appeared, she repeated her triumphs. Other sopranos to appear in tbe festival r. are Misses Sara Anderson and Anna Miss Josephone Jacoby is confessedly the first dramatic contralto in this country, and Miss Blanche Towle has recently come into great prominence in Boston. Sig. Campanari, tbe leading baritone on the stage in this country, wilt sing at two of the concerts. The three tenors, Evan Williams, George Hamlin and Clarence Shirley, are widely known artists, and so are Myron Whitney, Jr., and Gwillym Miles, the baritone and basso. Tbe solo instrumentalist of the Festival wilt be Miss Zudie Harris, ot Louisville, who recently returned from ten years study ot the piano in Europe and who goes back to Berlin this summer to become tha piano Miss soloist of a great German orchestra. Harris is a consummate artist, already a brilliant star in tbe artistic world. She will be the only Kentucky artist. The Festival chorus consists of 350 voices under the direction of Mr. C. H. Shackleton. It has been pronounced by competent critics tbe finest chorus in tbe United States, Tbe Boston Festival Orchestra of fifty pieces will be under tbe direction ot Emit Mollenhaner, one of the best known conductors in America. Five concerts wilt be given, including two matinees. At two of the concerts Sembrich will sing. Notwithstanding the expense of engaging a higher class of artists than last year, season tickets will remain at the same nrice 17 for the Darauet and first two rows ot the dress circle, and Season tickets 5 for tbe remaining rows'. are now on sale. Single tickets go on sale May tst, Prices, $1,00, $1.50, fa. 00 and la.jo for Sembrich concerts, and 50c., $1,00, $1.50 and ta.oo for Tuesday evening's concert; and 50c, It. 00 and $1.50 for afternoon concerts. One fare rales will bs given on all roads. Lob-bitle- LOUISVILLE MUSICAL FESTIVAL tou, is the guest of Miss Maude Barnett here this week. Mrs. Jack Day and Misses Aggie Bilious and Intermittent Fevers Five Concerts to Be Qiven at tbe Wyatt and Sallte McGrath were which prevail in miasmatic disia Madisonville last week. Auditorium, May 8, 9 sad 10. tricts are invariably accompanMrs. Julia McGrath is visiting ied by derangements of the her daughter, Mrs. T. B. McGlyn-an- , GREAT SINGERS IN THE CASTS. Stomach Liver and Bowels. in Nashville this week. Messrs. Walter Stodghill and ThQ of Tbe concerts to be Riven by tbe Louis ville Music Festival Association at the Willie Mills, of Madisonville, were The liver is the great "driving' Auditorium, May 8, 9 and 10, will be on in the city Monday, on business. the most elaborate scale ever attempted in wheel" in the mechanism of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sullivan have that city. Tbe Association is organised to provide entertainment fur visitors to Lou- moved into the house on McEuen man, and when it is out ofordcr, isville, and is composed of avenue, formerly occupied by Clay the whole system becomes decitixens who will make to profit out or tne Wooldridge. Festival. ranged and disease is the result. Tbe list of artists is headed by Madame Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tindell, MareeVa Seabricb whose- retarn to this country after fourteen yean of triumph of Nashville, are visiting Mrs. abroad, bas resulted in ovaUesw comparaTindcll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cure all Liver Troubles. ble to nothing else tbas the reception of J. F. De Vylder. "Jil Doctors Say; t Ww"wW Shelves. flv "SV rfy Hal rcirj Full New Goods. rfll J 1 i M s3.1 $ Secret Health. Great Variety. public-spirite- d BEST VALUES 4V m Our Spring Goods are being 7a 1 - Tutt's Liver Pills DOWN IN THE MINES. Tie annual election of officers and ness meeting of tbo St. Bernard Coal busiCom- PERSONAL. Will Kimmons, of the Gap, was in the city last week. . R. McEuen was in Mrs. Madisonville Tuesday. Miss Mollie Vanasen was in Madisonville Tuesday. Mrs. E. R. McEuen visited in Madisonville last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Long are vis iting relatives in Croiton. Miss Maggie Dcvney, of Evans-villis visiting friends here. Brom Coffman, of Madisonville, was in Earlington last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McGary visited Madisonville last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rash spent Sunday in Madisonville. Mr. A. E. Reese, of Madisonville, was in the city Tuesday. David Adams, the hustling news agent, was in Madisonville Tues day. Mr. R. M. Salmon, of Ilsley, was in the city on business, last Friday. Mr. J. H. C. Brashier and son, of Lisman, were in Earlington last Saturday. Mr. C. H. Murphey, of Madisonville, was in the city one evening last week. Mr. Morgan Babcock, of Evans-villis spending the week with Mr. N. I. Toombs. Miss Maggie Barnett of Mani- c, e, free-trad- e 6. text-book- s, The ommission of wine from the bill of fare of the last Bryan banquet is clearly a bid for the Prohibition vote in the next campaign. From this straw it is surmised that Col. Bryan expects to win without the help of Kentucky. Chicago News. Col. Jack Cliinn will not be able to regain his old reputation until he grills that grand jury which declared him to be a common nuisance. Washington Post. The Hon. P. Swat Hardin may be compelled to pull off a few dinners in order to keep up the ''old ticket" sentiment in Kentucky. Chicago News. A considerable number of Democrats refused to go over to Populism in 1896, and even more will decline to be swung to socialism Globe-Democra- Journal. Some one has drawn the follow- Uy; ing parallel between protection and From the Louisville Commercial. free trade. A man's memory need Annie Lusk, an old colored not be very long to prove the woman who was buried in the city truth of the comparisons: cemetery Saturday, bore the disUnder protection we bave bad: tinction of having lived during the 1. Great demand (or labor. administration of every president Wages bigb and money cheap. 2. of the United States. She was 3. Public and private revenues large. 4. Public and private prosperity great 113 years old, according to her beyond all previous precedent. friends, having been born in 1786. Under Every President. pany was held here last week and as usual was a pleasant affair. Harmony always reigns snpreme at these meetings, and all questions that would both benefit employer and employe alike are giren calm and due No selfish motive consideration. tbeir action, but tbe best for all commands their attention. A leading coal operator.ot the Western Kentucky district sometime ago said that law tbe agitation in favor of an eight-hou- r would, if successful, only lead tbe same men to go still farther and ask for a day's work to be still less than eight hours, and how true bis words are. Now we hear Fred Ditcher, a representative of the U, M. W. who is endeavoring to get the Southern Indiana miners, dr at least those at Evansvllle, to lay aside all independence of manhood and sell themselves body and sonl to tha order hs represents, to here after be nsed as mere tools. Speaking to them ot tbe future intention of tbe order to ask for a day, such a law, be says, would give every miner in the coun try employment. Bat will tbe miners be so blinded as to believe bim? Fewer hours work certainly means less wages, and an increase of miners to do tbe same amount ot work. Tbe more miners you have at poverty producing wages that a law uould make, the greater Is done tbe miner. II is simply calling men from other vocations to engage in mining at a loss. Again, Dilcber says, "We are not beggars," yet every issue of the United Mine Workers' Journal contains an appeal for help, and it would seem thst thousands of poor deluded beings, working under the orders ot Boss Ditcher and otbers.are constantly calling for aid, while here in this county, where the organization bas no foothold and never will have, the miners know not what it is to call for aid, but are prosperous and contented with tbeir lot. We may be too severe on agitators ot trouble when we claim there should be a law against allowing the advocate of false doctrine, the asms thereby misleading msny honest men, and the Evansvllle miners.if persuaded to take bis advice, will find to tbeir sorrow that labor unions that place a miner on the same fooling as a beggar is not conducive to tbe prosperity the , laboring man is.looking forward to. The veteran miners will be one of the chief subjects treated upon in tbe special edition of Ths Beb. And we understand there are about fifty who bave worked twenty-fiv- e years or more for tbe St. Bernard Coal Company. Since last August tbe South Diamond mines bave lost but one day on account of lack of orders and that was one day last week. One day in eight months is a fine pro-molsix-hosis-hory -- Robert Mcjohnston, a wealthy tea importer of New Yorkjformcrly of Owcneb'oro, and John Rhein-hardpresident of the Owcnsboro Ice Company, have been indicted for allowing thistles to grow on their vacant lots in a fashionable suburb of Owcnsboro. DIGEST YOUR FOOD. VSaV t, Sfc. received daily and opened for public inspection of our friends and patrons. Our new purchases include a large variety of Dress Goods, Wash Goods. . -- fj Ninety per cent, of all stckueas la caused by food not being- - properly digested, It creates poisons and coes Into your blood and then 70a are liable to almost any dlacasa the human ajatem la heir to. Us Or. Carlatedt's German Ittrer Powder and watch the resnlta. Yon will feel effects after taklnr one dose. Give It tha a trial and be convinced. Price 2Sc Dr. Otto's Sprue Gum Balaam Curat) Your Cough. Just the rvudloins) For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store. f 3feW Beautiful Line of Silk . "ta !Z for Children. Waist Patterns. Choice Embroideries, Linings, Hosiery, Ribbons and everything needed to compwoman's apparel in lete-a choice style. James Elslcy, the London messenger, who was sent with a message to Hampton, Cal., has returned to New York twelve hours ahead of the mails. In almost every neighborhood there Is some one whose life has been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who bas been cured of chronic diarrhoea by tbe use of that medicine. Such persons make a point of telling of it whenever an opportunity offers, hoping thst it may be the means ot saving other lives. For sale by St. Bernard Drug Store, Earlington. B. T. Robinson, Mortons Gap; George King, St. Charles. "Noxall" iv. SlTLix-t- s .AC In its journey up the Mississippi, the cunboat Nashville will visit Paducah in response to a petition sent up Dv tne citizens 01 mat place provided the water is at proper stage. Bismarck's Iron Nerve In Was the result of bis splendid health domltable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach. Liver. Kidney and Bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and tbe success tbey bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 33c at St. Bernard Drugstore. 4ii We arc headquarters for the "Noxall" Shirts, of which we have a very attractive assortment. -- 5JV jM IT IS CARPET TIME, Too, and we have a line of Carpets here and on the road from which everybody can be suited. 4NE J8 ' QUR NELSON SHOES Arc here. A splendid line of stylish, honest shoes at low prices. -- The first time a man goes to a race track he imagines that he has discovered a new way to make money. Malaria cannot find loJtmnt In the ijilttn while tbe Lirer It In perfect order. Di. If. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Is the best Kegalator. 3J- The place -- to get well dressed, with ?l stuff of sterling quality at fair prices, is our store. -- raised the assessment of Trigg county 4 per cent, in lands and 6 per cent, on town lots. The state board of valuation has 3J1 -- .M -- ! 5T- Do not sneeze and cough you bead off when a lew doses of Dr. Sawyer s Wild Cherry and Tar will cure your cold and cough and prevent any further lung or complications. broocbial bt. uernara Drugstore. St. Bernard Qen'I Store NBHBHfNfc SJ JI Woman can't throw a stone, but when she drops a flower pot out of a window she always hits some body. Clad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers, m ' record. Ono ot Earlington's former citizens who is now railroading in Arkansas, says the St. Bernard coal is shipped to that Stale in large quantities. Weigher Fegan says that so steady bas the demand for coal been that during ths last eight months, No. 9 mine bas been Idle but half day on account of scarcity of IIMeMillllllMMIMnniMIIHI SSiSSStjSitSSHll Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick and positive relief. It is tbe great remedy for diseases of Ibe respitory organs, like Astb Campbell & ma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness. Co. J. W. TWYMAN, DEALER IN I ' J .rf fn ! 5. crowing national maepenaence. Under free trade we bave bad: The Only One of His Kind. 1. Labor everywhere seeking employ- From the Detroit Tribune. ment. The most unconscionable liar, 2. Wages low and money btgb. perhaps, of the the age lives in small 3. Public and private revenues Detroit. He claims he doesn't and steadily decreasing. 4. Public and private bankruptcy nearly know how the trusts ought to be universal. run. 5 Growing nation:.) dependence. orders. Tbe miners strike in Arkansas Miss Christine Bradley has been chosen to unveil the Kentucky monument at Cluckamauga Park May 3. To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. cure. AH druggists 25c. Stoves and Grates, MrSsssssssssssssssssV'rBR CASTINGS AND TINWARE, I The Louisville Evening Democratic Pot, From the Omaha Bee. Orators Real Mean. in 1900. t. Ml III i" HI ' ! HIM jti t f 'I t - commenting on the contrast between Bryan's prophecies of 1896 and the present condition of the country says: "Every price current refutes Mr. Bryan. Every bank statement refutes him. Every factory chimney refutes him. Every day's earnings of the railroads refute him. Every workingman whose wages have advanced stands ready to refute him. Every farmer whose land has increased in value knows there was something wrong in Mr. Bryan's theory. Every man with hogs to sell, or wheat or cattle, knows that the maintenance of the gold standard has not brought the ruin predicted by Mr. Bryan, and they are not quite so willing to go it blind as they were in 1896." The Harrodsburg Sayings says it had it from McChord himself that he is not Goebel's man. Certainly. He published that in the Louisville papers, but no protestations of his avail against cumulative evidence to the contrary. He is Goebel's E, R. Simons was here yester man and his nomination is a Goe-bday from Madisonville looking victory. toward getting foundations for Toe The Whole Thins. Gough's new house. Mr. Simons I am the has the contract to build a Whole blamed thing. frame house next Joe's present B'Gosbl residence. The new structure will I'm tbe biggest be occupied by Mr. Gough and Man in Old Kentucky: Bigger than iho whole Democratic family and the present house will Partyl be rented. Didn't I invent tbo el six-roo- m After reading the at the various Jeffersonian banquets it is evident thac some one has misrepresented Thomas. It is really too mean to take such advantage of a man who has been dead so long. flan. speeches made From the Standford Interior Journal. HcChord Declared to bs a Ooebel ASM YOUR DOCTOR! I Ask your physician this ques--f He will answer, "Cod-live- r oil." Nine out of ten wiH answer the same way. Yet when persons have tion, "What is the on great I remedy for consumption?" consumption ihey loathe aH f faitv foods, vet fat Is neces 1 sary for their recovery and iney cannot iaie piain cou-livI er Rev. C. C. Hall and family were To elect Wm. Goebel, who in Madisonville this week. They Tbe whole works? will make Earlington a brief visit Didn't I defy tbe Machine, and make tbe fellows build it, is oil. The plain oil dis- tW e L. 11 its p'isb? Didn't I Jump into tbe Silver band wagon on a run? BetcberlifelJ upon the rosy represenDid I do all this for An American Bridge lo Egypt. tations of men of (heir race sent Democracy? Tbe report of Lord Cromer. British con- - Love of out to enlist them for service there, Not on your In Egypt, referring to tbo obare not being received in the most taining of contract for a brtdga over tbe Tintypel hospitable mannor. It was all for A clash of Atbara river, in tbo Soudan, by a Philaauthority between the Governor delphia firm, says: "The lime of delivery Wilyum and the Federal judge has left the was an even more important consideration VVilyum Goebel, t Tbe Whole Thing. Louisville Post. traveling miner in a state of unce- than tbe price. An English firm' offered to deliver the work in six and a half rtainty as to "where he is at." The months at a cost of $62,430. The AmeriGetting Ready. firm's Governor says he is informed that canforty-tw- o lender was $32,500 for delivery From tbe Louisville Commercial. In days." the bringing of negro miners into bave no dnnht th The report adds: "It ...ill Pittsburgh Commandcry No. 1 some explanation wherewith I am unacArkansas will result in riot and quainted. They appear, however, to has secured the Waverly hotel enbloodshed, the worst that State mem iuo aiieuuon or in tire for the triennial conclave, as to Hickory Grovo, The colored miners who have and will probably be in this city recently gone from Kentucky to the last of next week. Arkansas before returning L.&N.andall turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite. Thedis f I agreeable fishy odor and taste make it almost unendurable. What is to be done? This question was answered when we first made is proving of value to miners elsewhere. Tbe St. Bernard is now shipping coal to Memphis for use there. Tbe production of silver in tbe world last year shows an increase over all years since 1893. Although the past winter bas been a good one for tbe coat dealer. Figures show that tbe coal companies bave sold coal at a lower price than ever before, and with tbe exception of creating a steady demand, tbe companies bave received no benefit from tbe last winter's extreme cold weather. Foreman Toombs, of tbe St. Bernard Company, says tbe new scales being put in at the Arnold mine is one of the best In nse, and bas Improvements over others. In fact thinks this scale the best one in tbis coal district. Manager Ben W.Roblnson.of tbe Whitley Mining Company, was here on a brief visit to relatives and on business last week. Ben says he bas no more trouble with miners since be has adopted the plan to entirely ignore labor unions and members tbereof. Manager Nisbel, of tbe Providence Coal Company is figuring on some extensive improvement at his mine tbis summer, An electric hauling and mining machine plant will be added. Contractor of all kinds Tin, Oalvanized Iron and Copper Work. ROOFING AND GUTTEMNG A SPECIALTV eiC'tt AND each tablet. Tbe genuine bas L, u. y. on Z refund money if il fsils to SATISFACTION CUAHANTEED. X ville has notified policemen and firemen that they must pay their debts or leave the service of the city. A Torpid Liver cauiea Depretilon of Spirits, Indigestion, Headache, Constipation. Uie Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine 10 itlmulate that organ, The Board of Safety at Louis- his a !' sinessi !' ssssessaf Ditr.nnr.r.0 UUOIHQOO I V YOUR ORDERS UUhn SOLICITED IlliU flnno iho Uflro UUOO mo LIICIJ 4 S Ask your neighbors. A little girl of Skjppack, Pa., fell on the sharp edge of a teakettle the other day and cut off the end of her nose. Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine never bas, and we do not see bow it can fail to cure kidney disorders. It Rives nature the sid needed, and nature thus aided never fails. St. Bernard Drugstore, IslBNHR&ffc pCTgvrey ULF HHlKiyBr' 7 ftKaV; 1 jtsrcife "Jtr"! Vw T 1 BKnT3X J !. rV 'Wfl"" Bayl-- llf ihi3Ma!Ejfes5fc They all say that we tmnl liMttr Inailo fur. ' nish best teams, and al- ways at the right price. q A J " Vi open ah HiEht. nr'iinnrjifJlinctfit.'.,!!!! A practical demonstration of the utility of compressed air as a motive power was made in New York Barnett & Arnold. 'ff rtirt')n3iil1tt'3!i . ' ishriinssinistii ttnn Sunday. :itfta Running Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Pimples, etc., quickly cured by Banner Salve, tbe most bealiog salve in the world. Price 25c. No other "just as good." Campbell & Co. n Cjjjj3 1- 7- i,rf; fl ,i..,' 'irf.htiAe, i4'mA Uthr'fc .. ' M. McCORD, Contractor and Builder 15 la tbe Urlliib Empire there are over 830,000 miners emyloyed; In Germany, 465,000; in tbe United States about 400,-00in France, 126,304; Austria, 124,394. Now, taking these five producing nations of tbe world's output of coal and following the output from 1878 up lo 1897, we will seethe progress which bas established the coal industry as the most important one in the labor world. We find the British output in 1878 was 130,000,000 tons, and rose Observe up to 200,000,000 in 1897, America's advancement, brothers, whose outpqt in 1878, viz., 30,000,000, yet America bas forged ahead of Germany some 60,000,000 tons, wb ! France and Austria bave increased tbeir respective outputs. Yet tbis Is not to ba compared to the three above nations. 1 am indebted to Dr. Lee Foster for the above in Colliery Guardian. March 10, 3899. Prices ot coal In the Pittsburg district have been advanced 10 cents a ton on small orders, and 3 cents a ton on large contracts. The advance dales from April r. Many large orders for coal are coming in. and, tbo demand is greater now than for many years an account of the inareased business io.othisr.iBdustrles. counties In IIU'boIs there are fifty-tw- o Wkte coal is prodflfsd and a total of 881 mines. Average. cumber 0t miners em- ptoy4 Jluriag.lhe .ear 36,330; number ot dtbs.from.aedotai pauses 73 or about one, to 6j employed. 0; Georgia boy, A while eating chicken got to laughing, drew a bone down his throat and died in a few minutes. When you ask for Dr. M, A Simmons Lirer Medicine, see thst yon gel ll and not soma north-let- s Imitation. saaaaaaaaB YIARS BXPKRIBNCI. EMULSION with Although that was nearly twenty-fiv- e years ago, yet it stands alone today the one great remedy for all affections of the throat and lungs. Cod-Liver SCOTT'S Oil of Hypo-phosphite- s. ,cej n .11 R.i mi,.,hi.rrf,ill olo. DRAWN UP ON SHORT NO- - of Building and Special Work. Give me a your llfo away, but use Don't scratch M, jwwa, ffwin UblVIU n ' --" SblMUg WUUl(sUl Dr. Sawyer's Witch Haiel and Arnica fy'W9'W " WlPaVmPi,9mWtUfWJ9lt ?mrnij eczema, piles, Dives, Durns ana salve lor cuts II soothes, relieves pain and positively cures. St. Bernard Drugstore. Mrs. Minerva Reesor, said to have been 104 years old, died in Meade county. ,MlTRgKBMjUiii TC'' .A'J". a ubihild, ortur a PlCATlONSACONTR4r.TR rKm-Sn-- sf"H Mf1 I-- PV l jm EARLINGTON, KY, ijl'l m&iXt! aJ " r. ErecleJ and made complete ready for occunaocv. in- eluding the furnishing of all materials, mecbanjpal and common labor. Price reasonable and satisfaction guaran- All Classes of Buildings lit , v 'y 'La ' i rt-nn- a, ''"''"''""y''W! ... L.. - Mfe' r v I 3?! if". f- -i .4i, Driage-Duiider- s has ever known. That is saying a Great Britain." . great deal for Arkansas has a repKnnanaV acua sputa mwmu ouauiy ai iiv Only utation for such things that is hard antviUe. ...... about two hundred people uuimiusiiuuiug to beat. However, the state of uv.u labor organizations in thatmero are many city. the colored mirier there is one of Miss Ella Etheridge, of Nashgreat uncertainty and the better ville, is visiting relatives here. wisdom would be for him to remain in Kentucky or wherever his home CUBANOIL cures IIUIIVI 9 Cuts, Burns, Bruises, is if he has any sort of means of C I PtaHfm support. and Sores. Prlco, 26 Sold by St. Bernard Drag Store. well as Liederkranz hall, at Sixth and Walnut, for headquarters and receptions. Tin's is the commandcry that spent $20,000 at Boston in entertaining and 16,000 for advertising the recent Pittsburg event. St. Bernard commandcry, of Chicago, with its magnificent cents. drill corps' will stay at the Gait, having headquarters at Music hall. Rbeu-matUm The bad iattt and odor have beta taken away, the oil itself hu ban partly digested, and the most sensitive stomach objects to it rarely. ,i Not one in ten c take and digest the plain oil .Nine out of ten cm Uke SCOTTS EMULSION and d-- , got IL That's why it cures many cases of early eowumptkjn. . Even in advanced caies It brings comfort and greatly proloagj ifc. ' Owensboro is to have a fair this year, October 3 to 8, inclusive. There will be no' races except trotting and pacing races. A Life for 50c. Many people have been cured ot Kidney Diseases by taking a 30c bottle of Foley's Kidney Cure. Campbell & Do. S'SiS 'SHiSji SHHiB S GEORGE IH BiSSj.Si'itt.iS.SliS;itI,S'S' O. ucceuorto ItaacDavii.) TOY, ky. 'rJeH; t "Jtmit ...'Si-- .wHy .Wi .1 a I LIVERY & FEED The ideal woman is one whose preserved strawberries hold out until fresh strawberries get cheap. fHafrt-NUB,A- STABLE. At the Old Stand, on Main Slreel, just west of depot, jot. and Si. 00, ill dnjftgUu. SdOTTA UOWHE, CtumUu, New Ycik. ?? HassflsJ '. HtwMnf gestion. Regulates the Live. Prlee,25c. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. riimivl N TEA cures Dyspcp. , Constipation aad Indi- earlington; First-Cla- ss hpi0i Equipment and Prompt Service. 4i4 iPi 1 V, . ,r fjft; , . a- X. ( LviB,"V ft ;:u DIDN'T GET 'EM. VETERAN MIMERS. OLD CITIZENS OF ST. CHARLES. SWALLOWED THE DRILL. LECTURE, "23u 3itbustrjjwe ' tttipe." LOCAUEWS. Some of the young men of the town arc arranging to take dancing lessons. Henry McDowell has been acting as assistant postmaster for a few days. Uncle Joe McCulley, of ts thinking o( locating California. Madi-sonvillc, in The Hustler says, herc will be a great deal of buildup dpn,e in year. is K-- t The people of Dawson have the There are a few measle scare. cases in the town. 'The safe for the bank at Dawson, has arrived, and the business will begin in a short time. Mr. Bcrneckcr, the manager of the telephone exchange at was in the city Monday. Madi-sonvillc, v Hopkins County arc rapidly improving, and will soon be in good condition for traveling. Roy Jones, who has been "subbing" for Toy & Keown, the barbers, for two weeks, has returned to Mortons Gap. Rev. R. M. Wheat has moved his boarding place and now rooms with the family of Mr. Marion Sisk on Railroad street. The dirt roads of fluhlenbcrg in "Evade the Revenue Officers. An ineffectual raid was made out of Greenvile Saturday night by Deputy Collector W. H. Overby, of Henderson, and Deputies R. M. Coleman, of OwcnsThe atboro, and Ed Hubbard. tempt was made to get hold of an illicit distillery that was reported in operation, and the journey took the revenue men some fifteen miles cast of Greenville into the rough country near the line between Muhlenberg and Todd counties. The party left Greenville about 7 o'clock Saturday night and reached the point they expected to find a guide in waiting a little A cog had alter 10 o'clock. slipped somewhere and the guide failed to appear. The revenue men believe that the moonshiners had heard of the proposed raid and had decamped. The deputies were a crowd after the long trip in the stormy night, and their shoes indicated that they had beaten the brush or else had been forced to go afoot They made parts of the way. their several ways homeward from Greenville Sunday afternoon. Moonshiners List About Complete and Portraits to be Published Soon. The photographs of veteran miners that have been recently taken by Mr. Bryan Hopper for use in helping to illustrate The Bee's "Special Coal Edition" to be issued soon have about all been made. A good lot of pictures has been secured and the effort will be made to use them to the best Photographs of Eighteen Taken Peculiar Accident to E. L. Price, of rTorganfield. to Illustrate The Bee. L, Price, a E. to A trip to St. Charles at an well-known Rev. John TO OUR SOIL is an American disease, Mrs. Oregcr, lingby, Tex., eays: "Pcru-nhas done so much good for ma that I am ublo to do my own work," Mr. JncobGrlffin, Klmer, Mich., writes: "I was very nervous und unable to world have taken bevcral nod bottles of ma entirely well." Either Luther, N. C, bays: " I for took jotir denfucs can hear now as well t.:i I ever could." Avg. TrjlofT, Mt. Clemens, Midi., writes: "Iliad 1st grip o and it left me with u terrible cough. I a took and was cured." Mrs. E. Gucct, Kearney, Buffalo Co., Nib., writes: " I lock your for catarih, mid can tay that 1 am now entirely cured of It." II. Walter Brady, Cascade, Ark., says : " I had running ears. It was so offensive I cxcltfdcd from nil nociety. After I had borno it fourteen years I read Dr. Hartmau's book called 'Tho Ills of Life.' 1 took seventeen dollars' worth of his remedies and am entirely cured." n I'e-ru-Frank-lin&rilln my-hc- lf fl. Crowe at Assembly Hall flay 1. ssssss9sS SssssssV The miners of Earlington, St. Charles and Mortons Gap occupy an unique position as to their long Mrs. and Mrs G. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Croft, of Mor- Co. Testimonials free. Sold by druggists, price 75c. per bottle. Hall's Family Pills are the best. tons Gap, attended church services at this place Sunday. Misses Minnie and Willie Whitfield, who are now attending school at Hanson, spent Sunday night with Mrs. Susan Turner. Beard-Thompso- residence and continuous work at these places for the one coal company, the St. Bernard. A list of thirty-on- e coal miners who have been employed twenty-fiv- e years or more continuously by that company, and who now live at Earlington and Mortons Gap, have been photographed. The St. Charles veterans are mentioned under a separate heading. The following are those of Earlington and Mortons Gap. only one at the latter place whose pictures D. W. Umstead; are in hand: R. Evans; Geo. Wyatt; Jno. Henry Wyatt; J. B. Wyatt; Jas. Fcgan; Wm. Vanason, Sr.; John Lawrence; Thos. Wagner; Jno. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh Slattery; Joe Gough; Pierce that Contain Hercury, Meyers; Dock Griffin; John Wyatt; a mercury will turely destroy the sense of W. R, Brown; Cal Morgan; Jno. smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mu- I. Morgan; James Priest; R. W. cous surfaces. Such articles should never Wood; Denny Bcrrigan; John be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as Ibe damage tbey will Clements. do is ten fold to tne good you can possibly And the following veteran derive fronvtbem. Hall's Catarrh Cure, miners: Wm, Johnson; John manufactured by F. . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury and is Bailey; John Webb; Luke Andertaken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system. son; Abe Osburn; Tom Clark; Jim In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get Ibe genuine. It is taken internally and Offutt; Jerry McNary; Bal Frame; made in Toledo, O, by F. J. Cheney & John Kirkpatrick. col-ere- time found all the citizens of that little city who had followed various vocations in the employ of the St. Bernard Coal Company for twenty-fiv- e years or more, ready and waiting to sit for their photographs to be used in illustrating The Bee's special coal edition to be issued in a short time. Eighteen pictures ,vcre taken and if all came out well, the photos of the following will appear in The Bee as stated: T. P. Sisk, Charles McAllister, John Balder,. Sr.. John Kamperr W. E. Umstead, Joseph Mosley, Barton Crutchfield, Dr. T. R. , Finley, B. F. Gilliland, J. George 'King, W. C Jenkins, Lud Flake, R. R. Sweeny, Jack McAllister; and the three vet W. R. eran colored .miners, Teague, Tom Taylor and J i;n Brasher. Mr. Bryan Hopper took the pictures and if he had been prepared and had desired to take other pictures for profit he could have done business that day. The St. Charles folks are good people and received us with open arms. V..Mc-Euen- Remarkable Rescue. Mrs, Michael Curtain, Plainfleld, III., makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on her lungs; she was treated for a month by her family physicians, but grew worse. He told ber she was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure ber. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefited from first dose. She continued its use and alter taking six bottles, found herself sound and well; now does ber own housework, end is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at St. Bernard Drug Store. Only 50 cents and Jr. 00. Every bottle guaranteed. bacconist, of Morganfield, was the victim of a peculiar and painful accident at Morganfield last Saturday. The accident happened in the dental parlors of Dr. Eugene Cottingham at Morganfield. Mr. Price was in the reclining chair and. Dr. Cottingham was dressing a tooth which he had just drilled out for ajilhng. The instrument used Was a solid piece of steel two inches long, about an eighth of an in diameter at one end, tapering to a point. While sharp or the instrument was in the tooth the patient suddenly coughed. The jerk of the head loosened the doctor's grasp, the instrument dropping down Mr. Price's throat. Dr. Cottingham, with what instruments he had at hand used every endeavor possible to dislodge and take the piece of steel from his patient's throat. Finally the instrument was dislodged, but passed downward leaving the throat lacerated to a painful degree, Mr. Price immediately went to Louisville and consulted a specialist, Dr. Ray, who advised him to wait for a day or two and see if nature would not come to his rescue. He decided to do this and examination, put off the which he intended to undergo, and at last accounts was doing nicely and suffering no inconvenience. blade-shape X-ra- y Catarrh e, As has been previously announced through The Bee, at church and public gatherings and by hand bills, Rev. John M. Crowe, of Louisville, the eloquent evangelist who has been conducting a very successful series of revival services at the M. E, Church, South, this place, will deliver his popular lecture, "The Tell Tale Tick of Time," at Assembly Hall Monday night May 1, at 8 o'clock. This lecture has been given in many places throughout the country, together with Rev. Crowe's other lectures, and wherever heard has been greatly enjoyed-highlpraised. The Bee last week reproduced several press comments which showed in what esteem the lecturer and his lectures are held elsewhere. But here and now we have all seen and heard the eloquent preacher-lecturer and we have no need to hear further introduction or enThe lecture will be dorsement. well attended and every seat should be filled. A rich treat is in store for those who shall hear. SJtjK An Excellent Combination. Tho pleasant method and beneficial effects of tho well known remedy, 8rnui- - op Figs, manufactured by tho CAtiFonNiA Fio SYnrjp Co., illustrate tho value of obtaining tho liquid laxa-tlv- o principles of planta known to bo medicinally laxativo and presenting; them in tho form most rcf resiling to tho taste and acceptable to tho system. It is tho ono perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing tho system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly nnd enabling ono to ovcrcomo habitual constipation permanently. Its perfect freedom from every oojcctionablo quality and substance, and its acting on tho kidneys, liver ami bowels, without weakening or irritating them, mako It the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs aro used, as they aro pleasant to the taste, but tho medicinal qualiticsof tho remedy aro obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to tho CALironNTA Fio Stbup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial effects nnd to avoid imitations, pleaso remember the full name of tho Company printed on tho front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. For sale by all Druggists. "60UI8VTIXS. KY. ban rnANCiaco, CAX. TUB MASS MEETING At the Christian Church, Madi- d Quaint Sayings. It is interesting and instructive to read advertisebright and well constructed ments. dood for the Children. tian Church in Madisonville, SunMrs. Ella Hinson,' of Hiuton, Ala., writes us August lath, 1898. "I advise all day was a nice affair, and was well mothers to give their children Planter's attended. The program, which Nubian Tea when tbey are puny or fretful. I keep this medicine in tbe bouse and was published in last week's paper, when the children are ailing I give them a was carried out, and the talks on dose and that is tbe last of it." the different subjects were good Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. WATERWORKS AT MADISONVILLE. sonville, a Most Enjoyable Affair. The mass meeting at the Chris- Mr. and Mrs. McCulley, who have been conducting a boarding house here for three years or more have decided to quit, but will continue to reside in Earlington. Mrs. Britton will take charge of the house run by them and will keep boarders. A TIMELY HINT. You should be viae and see that yonr blood Is pure and your whole system put In a rich and ru.rf-tl- v facalthT condition bT the nae 01 Dr. NSW TORK. W. T. Price 50c. per bottle. W. A. NISBB1 , President O, W. WADDILL, Cashier 2Kopkins (Lounty Madisonville, Ky. Captal Stock, - - - $50,000. The MngnzlncClub. The Magazine Club was deon last lightfully entertained by Mrs. Thursday afternoon McGary in honor of her guest Mrs. Nat Wetzel, of St. Louis. In the absence of the President, Mrs. W. F. Burr, Vice President presided. She also led on "Ball Giving in New York," (Munsey), followed by "The paintings of Tisso," ( ), reviewed by Miss Hester; both arDeticles were much enjoyed. lightful relreshments were served and enjoyed with the current events brought forth by roll call. The next meeting will be with Miss Hester, Mrs. Ernest Rash and Miss Crenshaw' will' lead. Meeting at 2.30. is.' m' Prof. J. J. Glenn is making arrangements to move his family from Madisoqville to Guthrie, and Mr. Beard has been a resident of .'will probably move next week. Louisville for several years, and Circuit Clerk, Gatlin says that has a good position in the ; He is a very popular young the docket for the coming May both in man, and is remembered by the court is unusually light, people of Madisonville, especially point of civil and criminal cases. as the possessor of a fine barytone Mr. Scott Turner, of Guthrie, voice. Miss Thompson is a favor.' came down Sunday for a short visit ite in social circles, and both are and to accompany hisltttledaught- - to be congratulated in this their .. I.cr home, who has been visiting happy union. "'here' for several weeks. Wonderful Discovery. The protracted meeting at the Lunstord, Ala., April ij, 1898. W Christian church, Madisonville, New Spencer Medicine Co. Hear Sirs: I have been troubled It" bigan last Sunday morning. Elder liver and stomach complaint. I badwith no Crossfield, of Owcnsboro, is con- appetite and my general health was very bad. I took medicine from four different ducting the meeting. JA doctors and tbey failed to do me any good. post-office. Messrs. C.I. Hood & Co., of fame, must have been at a great Mr. William Beard, Jr., son of borne with feast and taken everything Judge William Beard, of Madison- tbem. Tbey are using a bright selection ville, was married to Miss Cath- of quaint old sayings and proverbs as the advertisein a, erine Thompson, yesterday even- starters whereinseries of clever are neatly ments, tbe proverbs ing at g o'clock atCalvery Church, turned and paraphrased to fit the subject public like breezy admatter. Louisville, the Rev. J. G. Minne-gcrod- e vertising, Tbeit reminds of this proverbs as other performing the ceremony. and opens up discussion. n. Spring Lake Ice Company Putting In a system. The Hustler says: The Spring A Royal Welcome Awaits. Henderson, Ky., April 23. The citizens of Henderson will give Capt. Atkinson and Company H. Third Kentucky United States volunteers, an ovation on their return Arrangements have from Cuba. been made on an elaborate scale to receive them. They will be met at the depot by all the civic organizations and bands of the city, and escorted to the fair grounds, where a barbecue will be tendered them. The Hon. W. P. McClain will be the orator of the day. The company will arrive from Savannah, Ga., May 18. Best way to Invest 25 Cents. Antioc, Miss., July 1st, 1898. New Spencer Medicine Co. I want to tell you what I think of your Nubian Tea. I have used it myself and in my family, and it is all that you claim for it. It is the best Liver Medicine I ever tried. It is just the thing to take if you feel bad and are bilious. A. B. Lancaster. Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. k?; r1 fl I got no relief until I began to use your valuable Nubian Tea. I used about two worth of it, and the tobacco plants are flourishing dollarsthan all the medicine it I did me moreI good ever took. if notning happens between have gained thirty-fiv- e and pounds in weight now and setting time to damage and my health is very good. I can sleep soundly and my appetite is excellent. I them, the prospects arc good for can recommend planter's Nubian Tea to to any comIbe world as being a the weed. munity. Any one who doubts this statement can write Oscar Dakbr. Mr. Bryan Hopper went to Sold by St. Bernard Drug Store. The farmers unite in saying that Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism. Kknna, Jackson Co., W. Va. About three years ago my wife .had an attack of rheumatism which confined ber to her bed for over a month and rendered ber unable to walk a step without assistance, ber limbs being swollen to double their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox insisted on my using Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I bottle and used it purchased a fifty-ceaccording to directions, and tbe next morning she walked to breakfast without assistance in any manner, and she has not had a similar attack since. A. B. Parsons. For sale by St. Bernard Drugstore, Earlington; Ben T. Robinson, Mortons George King, St. Charles. nt God-sen- d Hop-kinsvil- M 'Ai . Monday to take part in Templar work of Moore Appointed Asylum Commissioner From the Kentuckian. Commandcry incident upon the anon Gov. Bradley Saturday nual inspection of that comtnand- named Gabe L. Campbell, of near ry. He returned Tuesday. Hopkinsville, as a Commissioner Rev. Roscoc M. Wheat will not of the Western Kentucky Insane Asylum. The appointment is hold the contemplated protracted made to fill the vacancy caused by meeting atNebo until some time in the death of John Feland, Sr. July, in accordance with the wishes Dr. Sawyer's Utile Wide Awake Pills of his congregation at that place. give purity of blood and vigor of thought I It: now expects that Rev. W. R. by perfectly regulating tba bowels and cure biliousness, Inactive liver and constiSmith, of Robards, will assist him pation. St. Bernard Drugstore. in the meeting. Happy John. Elqie Umstead, Lee Cazort, John Vinson is the happy father R. I Killick, Thos. Browning and of a fine 1 girl baby, who Tim Harrington were witnesses at was born Sunday morning. Nishville this week in the suit of CUBAN RELIEF cures tin: widow of Conductor Watts IIUusUm CoUe Neuralgia Toothache IdM lCrS against the L. & N. Railroad. mmvi v,n firo alnuttl and SourStomach The case was again postponed by and Buamer Complaints. Prlco, 25 Cents. Sold by St. Bernard Drugstore. the lawyers for the plaintiff. the. Knight Oooch Trial Postponed. The case against Jody Gooch for the murder of Renz Ashby, deputy marshal at Slaughtcrsville, was called at Dixon last week. The defense was granted a con tinuance until the August term ot r ,v--J &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& Hi $3.50 Shoes Shoes $3.50 I 0 4? 4? 49 49 4? 9 - f. to'"" V t ' l . mi i 'r r U'.l 5 jy m.: 'i a ; m i$- - 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 49 We have been talking to the readers of The Bee about Hoisery for a weeks now, and that the impression that we bundle this very important factor of every family's wardrobe exclusively, may not lorce itself upon them, we shall call their attention to our superior stock of Shoes. We carry Shoes at nearly every price from $5.00 down to 20c. the pair. We would call special attention now to our $3.BO Man's Shoes for this Spring. We have bought this priced Shoe in Chrome Calf.Vici Kid and Glazed Kangaroo. In Chrome Calf we show a medium light Blucher, built on Bi and C. lasts, Essex toe.tipped. Out of Vici we had made, a choc top and bottom, Norfolk toe, tipped. Glazed Kangaroo is black stock, this wcare using instead of Vici. The manufacturer claims this stock is equally as lasting as Vici (which is saying enough) and will not peal or scar near so easily. o court by the filing of an affidavit to the effect that owing to defendant's imprisonment and other difConference. ficulties he had been unable to se ninlsters' A dispatch from Princeton says cure certain important' witnesses. the first annual meeting of the Lingering La Orippe Cough Cured Preachers' Association of the Chris- Mr. G. Vaciier, 257 Osgood St., Chicago. tian Church of South Kentucky, to My wife brd a severe case of La Grippe a very be held there May 2 and 4, has a three years ago and left her with Foley's bad cougb. She tried a bottle of program of unusual interest and Honey and Tar and it gave immediate reso cent the attendance will be large. This lief, A Now wo bottle cured ber cough entirely. are never without a bottle is the meeting in which Elder I. II. of this wonderful Cough Medicine in the Tecl, of Earlington, is to take act- House. 25 and 50c Campbell & Co, Pains in the Back Cured. ive part, a full program of which Bradford-Eskridg- e. A. D. Farrington, Constantia, N. Y I was troubled several yeirs with was recently printed in The Bee. Mr. J. K. Bradford, a popular writes: disease and suffered severe pains in kidney employe of the L. &N., was mar- the back. I used Foley's Kidney Cure and Story of a Slave. one bottle cured me. I recommended it to To be bound band and foot tor years by ried to Miss Lena Eskridge, of Mt. my friends and it has given perfect satisthe chains of disease is the woist form of Juliett, Tenn., this week. The faction. Campbell & Co. slavery. George D. Williams, of Mancouple-passethrough here chester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was happy made free. He says! "My wife has been Monday on their way to St. Louis, Mr. Reed Shaw, who formerly so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using where they will spend their honey- ran into Earlington, but who is two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonmoon. The Bee extends congrat- now on the South local out of Hopderfully Improved and able to do ber own to Mr. and Mrs. Bradford. work." This supreme remedy for female ulations kinsville, was married in that city diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepMaltle J, Atkinson, Lickburg, Ky., tvrites: Or, last week-tMiss Augusta Harrilessness, melancholy, headache, backache, M, A. Sirnmoni Liver Medicines it alt its propriefainting and dizzy epells. This miracle d son. His many friends here ot tbe cure working medicine is a godsend to weak, tors claim for it. It will give Palpitation one dose ot it (or Heart lure. Would not congratulations. Every bottle sickly, run down pepple. afx dp; Lake Ice Company are hauling pipes preparatory to putting in a system of waterworks for Madison ville. It is proposed to pipe first to the business part of town and along the line of the principal residence streets, so that those who wish to have water supplied to them can get it at reasonable cost. There is no doubt that service will be popular and that they will soon get quite a nice line of subscribers. TO MEN ONLY, They will erect a stand pipe at the lake with sufficient capacity to give Rev. Crowe .Will Preach at s- good pressure and an abundant sembly Hall Sunday supply of water for the purposes Afternoon. intended. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Nashville's May Festival. Assembly Hall, Rev. John M. The merchants of Nashville, Crowe will preach a sermon to men under the auspices of the Retail only. The simple announcement have is a guarantee of a large audience Association, Mcrchantss' made preparations for a great May and this will be an unique feature Festival, at which a large and of the very successful series of varied programme of entertainment meetings now being held, and will be offered for the five days bewhich will terminate with a popuginning May 16. The famous lar lecture, "The Tell Tale Tick of Band will Time," at Assembly Hall Monday play daily; four thousand dollars night next. The sale of tickets to display of fireworks will be given the lecture promises to be large at night; there will be an extensive and reserved seats have gone rapFlower Parade participated in by idly this week. They may yet be the ladies of every Tennessee town had at St. Bernard Store until all and city, and the fire departments are exhausted. of all the leading cities have been HAS NATURE WARNED YOU? contest invited to a great inter-citof early Nature herself clad In The fire iprlair. blossoms form treesthe nowers causing-tbof speed and efficiency. ana chord to vibrate to this, tbe bow do mostdellgbtful departments of all the Tennessee you despondent of all, springtime and feeling', feel? Have you that tired shaky towns and cities have also been tbe forerunner of Chills, Malaria and Typhoid Fever? If so, you raut not pass thin warning All the railroads have as It Is an Indication of sickness; avoid this) invited. consult us as our advice costs you nothing'. agreed to one fare for the round call on yoar druggist, ana procure n Dome oi Dr. Carfstedt's German liver Powder. Take trip as the rate on that occasion.. one dose a day at bed time for six days; then Bellstedt-Ballenbcrg and to the point. The musical part of the program was well rendered, and very much enjoyed. On account of the inclement weather many people were disap pointed in not attending from this place. These meetings are only a foretaste of the coming convention when E. O. Excell will lead a full chorus of all the musical talent of the town, and not only of them, but of Earlington, Mortons Gap, Hanson, Slaughtcrsville and in fact from all over the county. No church can afford to fail to have some representative present. Carlstedt'a German Idrer Powder. Then yon will be free from malaria, typhoid fever, colds Transacts a general banking business and the grip. Dr. Carlitedl's German Ltver and invites the accounts oi the citizens o( Powder 1 the best medicine money can buy. and adjoining counties, For your Cold try Dr. Otto's Spruce Hopkinstbe finest and most secure vault in H? Gum Balsam. Price 25e and 60o that section ot Kentucky a Bottle. j& . x or Bate tt. Bernard vj Drug Store, Capital Stock Paid In, Surpla Fand INSPECTION AND WORK. 150,000. COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 120,000. 1887. Knights Templar Hold Annual fleeting' and Election. Madisonville Commandcry, No. 57, Knights Templar, held its regular annual clecttonTuesday night. The advantages ot a bank account It was also the occasion of conferare numerous. It is not to business men we are talking they ence of the Red Cross and Tempknow all about it but to salaried lar degrees upon Turner Ruby, of men, wage earners and to women. There's safety if tbe bank is a Madisonville, and the annual ingood one. There's convenience spection of that body by Sir Knight the money always ready and out of reach of your own petty squan'John Orndorf, Grand Generalis dering, too. It is easy to spend simo of Kentucky. small sums when you have a large " A banquet was held at the New sum in your pocket. Belmont Hotel during the evening A1ADISONVILLE, - KENTUCKY and the Sir Knights were escorted thither by ths Madisonville Cornet Co (EompouitD Band. The Commandery wa3 highly Prescriptions complimented by the visiting inby Sir Knights Atkinson, Bourland, Arnold, Evans, Campbell, Wise and Moore. The officers were regularly advanced without a break and F. B. WITH THE ABOVE FACTS liEMEM Arnold was made Warder. R. W. BER WE'RE CAREFUL. Overall is Eminent Commander year. It is probfor the ensuing ST. BERNARD DRUQ STORE, able that several of the members will attend the State Conclave at Louisville but they will not go as CO YEAR8 a Commandery for the reason that EXPERIENCE a sufficient number cannot attend. Sir E. L. Hendricks, of Owens- boro, was present and presided for the evening. jno. g. Morton, spector. Earlington was represented properly it takes time. It requires experience and a complete knowledga c! drugs. It requires tbe druggist to have a large amount of drugs-fre- sh drugs. He must give the ben possible work, and for compensation be must be reasonable. oying, Constant coughing is very and tho continuous hacking and Irritation will soon attack and injure tho delicato lining of tho throat and air passages. Toko advlco and use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in timo. This wonderful remedy will euro you. Coug hing sk'tftisara TJuTfls iTHESH 1'atcntJ takon tbrousu )Iunn X Co. rocelr ntclalnotlct. without charge. In tba Trade Marks dcbions Copyrights && Anrnne tending a sketch and deacrlpUqn mr ralcllT aicorUln our opinion fro whether u rnrentlon la probably patentable. Cotnnnnlcft. ttom trictlr conOdentUl. lUndtwo on 1'iiati til doit annrv (or McurtnspatenU. rent fr. Scfentif ic JJmerkaHw llronob Offlco, (25 F follow bv procuring' a bottle of Yucatan Chill Tonic, followlug the directions and after two weeks' course of these two preat remedies, you will feel like the flowers look in the spring. Prepare yourself for the malarial or bot season It when tbe atmosphere Is full ot germs. yon, necessary and when your system warns repeat tbe above, These Kemedles la stock and sold by St. Bernard Drug Store, 1 iSSB B4T SVSJ sVm Doses are smsU and plesjant to take. Doctors recommend 1U Price 3 jets. At all druggists. rc ouah or Cold at orice. all's SYRUP Mnreat Hr. A handaomtlr lllmtrated wocilr. filiation ot anjr aclontldo Journal. Terma, 13 rear; (oar months, tU Bold by all newadealen. MUNN&Co.3e'BdNewY()rk St, Wuhloaton, u. O. d Shaw-Harriso- n. ex-ten- I $ Small Pox at Henderson. I The Henderson Journal states Hopkins. County Medical Society. Tor Infants and Children. The Hopkins County Medical that there are no cases of small pox in that city. It says there Thn Kind Ynn Havn Always Rnntrhi toSociety rneets at Madjsonvill - ..... .M"j - 0"'J a few cases at Audubon, but t hey ...U ...U ot day. .Following is the program: were of a light form and nobody in Bears tho o Diphtheria Paper by R. L. Henderson is in the least uneasy Signature of 0 and that everything is running Bone. Open for discussion. along as usual there. Bronchitis Paper by E. T. A dispatch from Ilodgenville Open for discussion. Henry Kpehler 5: Company, says that the farm on which AbraC Endometritis Paper by Dr. J. Lumber Dealers of Louisville.Ky., ham Lincoln was born was purNo guaranteed, only 50 cents. Bernard Drng Store. Draught or Sold by St. three of Black of Ztllln'i. CASTOR .- A Maria Lewis Ross. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, April 25, 1899, the house of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Ross, of Madisonville, was made glad by the arrival of a baby girl. This announcement is made with pleasure and the writer joins in heartiest This young miss congratulations. is a cousin of the little James B. Ross, whose coming was an nounced in the last issue of The Wall Paper We have some Choice, Standard Patterns inWall Paper, Good Goods at Reasonable Prices, which will serve many 'house-- , keepers as well as the THOS. B.YOUNG Manufacturer of High Grade .. ,. Boots and Shoes, RipatrWork a Specialty. m& S BeeT Col. E?eixlingftoru, PCy. wish to state to the general pub He that owing to the demand for new work, as well as all classes of repair work, I have procured the s services of a shoemaker from Evansville and am now prepared tc do all work promptly on short notice. All work guaranteed to fit and give satisfaction. Al-mo- n. the clever L. & N. agent, was seen with a big large smile Tuesday and seemed happy to say the least. Investigation as to the cause oi this sunflower smile revealed the fact that it was the arrival of a fine girl baby at his house Wash" is Smiling. "Wash" Etheridce, higlfpriccd Papers offered elsewhere. :: :: :: :: I GLAD TO SHOW YOU. first-clas- St. Bernard General Store. ot o o 0 )gr"VVeShow Glazed Kangaroo with top and bottom both made of thlsnew stock, and with handsome visting top too. These are built on O. and D. Lasts, Clarendon toe, tipped. Each one of these easy wearing, stylish appearing, durable Shoes, is a Bal (lacey Goodyear d Shoe, welt, which assures as much ease and elegance as a $3.50 for much less money. We do not claim these are the BEST uperi-o- r, SHOES in tbe wide, wide world, but we do affirm they have po we say this If a good Shoe SHOES-wh- en and sell them for GOOD we mean Just that. If we should accidentally be mistaken we stand just behind our promise. Where do you buy your Shoes? Have you ever tried us? If not, why? Wo are awfully anxious to sell you all your Shoes Try Us, hand-sewe- D. Sory. Open foe discussion. Catarrhal Pneumonia in Children Paper by Dr. J. D. Timmons. Open for discussion. 0 0 BISHOP & CO... MADISONVILLE. KY. 7 oft oft oft oft oft oft oft oft 8 K W"T jytONIY BAOK ir YOU WANT IT. invite correspondence with Mill chased for his son Robert T. Linmen who have lumber for sale. coln. They buy Popijvr and Haudwoods A Coat of Many Colors Met the Requirements of Joseph, Bishop Dudley. in mixed cars, Dry or ureen. Write them. Bishop Dudley preached at the But What Your House Requires is TWO COATS of .... Volcanic Eruptions. Assembly Hall last Thursday night Elder Hardy. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life audience. of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve cures them Elder J. W. Hardy, formerly of to an appreciative also Old Running and Fever Sores. Ulcers, this county where he has many Or. M, A. Simmons Lirer Medicine Clean Ibe Boils, Felon, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, bui. now of (jompleiion, fives Buoysncy to the Mind, enres Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chil- friends and admirers, Headache, Regulates Stomach, Dowels sud Liver. blains. Best File Cure on earth. Drives Mayfield, has received an invitaout Pains and, Aches. Only ascts a box. tion to deliver the baccalaureate Mrs. Louis Weber and daughter Sold .by St. Bernard sermon for the' Christian UniverCure guaranteed. Drugewt. are expected to reach Earlington sity at Caxton, Mo., on May 28. the latter part of next week and It always makes a Kentuckian Prices Right. Your Trade Solicited. Wanted A Louis is expected to then lose mad to call him a sponge. sponge will take water. Chicago Reliable Salesman to sell the best some of that look and Quality Unsurpassed. specialty on the market. .Staple quit feeling lonesome. News. article and ready seller, affording DISEASES are the most fatal large profit. No samples or deMoney to. patent good ideas may bo seof all diseases. Address '925 Ma- cured by our aid. Address THE PATliNT Foley's Kidney Cure a guaranteed remedy posit required. jestic Building, Detroit, Mich. Campbell ft Co. KECORD, Daltimore, Md. or money refunded. Mr if iNoex" MIXED PAINTS. ft far-aw- ? IP St. Bernard Drug Store. i9. 'iftiiti. a IW :J-j- A kiiuiiL Jb ca K warn ? . r " THE SUNDAY SCH00X.' CONSUMPTION The Wonderful Doctor Slocum System of Treatment LESSON V, SECOND QUARTER, INTER- NATIONAL SERIES, APRIL 30. 1B-2- T. is Demonstrating Every Day to the Entire Civilized World, that Consumption is Curable. I? Text of the Lesson, John xlr, Memory- - Verses, 23, 2 It Golden Text, John xlv, lit Commentary I'repsu-et- l by the Her. II. M. Stearns. CopjTlKht, ISM, by D. IT, Stearns. IB. "It lovo Mo, keep My commandments." In verses 21, S3, also of this wo, liming tho Lecpinir of Ilia word or comninndincnti ns tho ovldenco of our lovo to Illm, nro tAttght tho necessity of lmvhiR Ills word dwell Idk richly in us (Col. Ill, 10) If wo would provo that wo do lovo Illm. Wo do not think It tlrcsomo to read quito n long letter from ono whom wo truly Ioto or to read It many time, but ninny Christians And It tlrcsomo to read even n chapter from tho word of God, and to read n whole book would bo nn unbearable task. 16. "And I will pray tho rather, and IIo shall glvo you another comforter, that Ho may nbido with you forever. " In chapter xv, SO, IIo is called tho Spirit of Truth, and as such IIo testifies of Christ IIo convinces of sin, In chapter xvl, righteousness and judgment, guides into all truth nnd glorifies Christ by showing unto us things to come, tho things that aro Christ's. IIo also makes intercession in us, whllo Christ at Cod's right hand makes intercession for us (Rom. vlll, 20, j-lea-6o5, 1ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY.! 1? i Miners and Shippers of INCORPORATED. f THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED. By Special and Particular Arrangement, Four Free Preparations, Embracing the Complete Slocum System, May be Obtained by Every Reader of This Paper. riba1 "ssststlaam I r QQAL AND COKE. -- I,. M -- '" 5 ID I General I 55 Earlington, Kentucky, BIImMIm ZTHROUuHI THROUWSUt PlHfiaBUFFCT VHTIBUIEO TRAIHSDAILYl K. J 9 v ll:i57 I 1 MA I 'I Hfe. AMES R. LOVE, Manager, 201 N. Cherry Street, Nashville, Capt. R. G. ROUSE, Mgr, Palmer House, Uromlwiiy, P.itlucnli, Tennessee. Kentucky. S. H. NEWBOLD, Manager, 342 W. Main Street, Louisville, Capt. T. L. LEE, Manager, Corner Main and Auction Streets, Kentucky. Memphis, Tenn. A. S. FORD, Manager, 327 Upper Second Street, Evansvillc, Ind. Branch & OfTiooss. & llyiUfluJjM UBS FROM NASHVILLE t T CHICAGO. r.P.JEFFRIE5.0.P.4 tVAHJVII.VE.JNO; IHHKsSkK O.ni1lllHAN.05Jl 3AND IJKlXUh'EfeflLEANS I 3, NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA OftllF jl I Vl'llii iwrifesjs illlMii'l"!'"""' Hpil I :'"y"",i 'mm mii'ii Mlllll " "'" 4-- Ti l""L Wrmvf"1 " -- 'as- - Consumption Is cnrnblc. The discovery Las been made, perfected, triumphantly tested and given to the world by the eminent American medical Dr. T. A. Slocum. The Slocum System is n thorough, complete and comprehensive System of Treatment consisting of Four distinct Preparations. Combined, they represent the actual annihllator of Consumption, coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, catarrh, weakened and systems, anemic conditions, laryngitis, grippe and its serious Plrst Tho Slocum System kills and drives out of the human system every term, thereby rendering it susceptible to treatment. fat Second It introduces a huilding-iip- , ctrength-rcstorinfood, which lening, tissues and brings the disease-waste- d tho throat andlungs into active, healthy use. expert-specialirun-dow- n after-effectdeath-dealing st fi BEEIJM "?r,..M"'i,tifpTivi rf nut 'mi h'i Third It stops at once all catarrhal and mucous discharges and kills the cough. Pourth It provides a true tonic inllucncc, which Invigorates and stimulates, vitaliics all weak spots and brines the entire system back to a healthy normal condition. Ucst of all, this glorious discovery is yours for the asking. By a special arrangement made with the Doctor, readers ot this paper may obtain the Four Preparations making up the complete Slocum System, as illustrated above, by sending their complete names, postolllco and express addresses to tho Slocum Laboratories. 1)0 and 03 Pine Street, Now York, being suro to mention this paper. editorial Advice. Write to tho Doctor today, ask his advice, and be will give you tho benefit of his years of experience. Don't delay, but send your full name, poslofllce and express address to Dr.T. A. Slocum, 03 Pino Street, New York, N. Y., and bo suro to say that you read this generous offer In this paper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. ";" IPTORIA crtcllcPicparationibr As UicToodandRcgula-lin- The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature ''"'' -- n. v i1 ,i similating g HicS tomachs nndBowls of PromotesDlgfcslioaChccrful-ncssaridIfcst:.ConlaI- ns Sy ncilhcr Not Nauc otic. ncfaJIk-XIKlZLHlTMa OpiumIorphinO nor Mineral. Jmiftui Sttil" J s i nuit t JHCartcna&JtZiB JUUIUSJUI MXJaMf The n, Iti&TrTxnfUTxn Sour.Stbmach,Diorrhoca, Worms .Convulsions .Fcvcrish-ncs- s andLoss OF SLEEP. Toc'sinufe 'Signature of Apcrfcct Remedy forOanslipa-lio- TEW "YOHK. Always Bought. J W fkli Kind You Have HKXEQ2&SmBH exact copy Hlte., or vmAPFcn. .& CASTORIA i us, us IIo docs when wo aro born again, IIo never leaves us, oven though wo often grlcvo Illm. lTo loves to tho end. But how much better wo might know Illm I How IIo would fill us and how much lie would tell us If wo would yield fully to Him and ccaso to grlcvo Illm by our worldly ways and conduct! 18. "I will not lcavo you comfortless or orphans margin, I will comotoyou." IIo will surely como again, and every sorrow shall bo forgotten In that bright morning of His return when wo shall boo nnd sharo Ills glory, and until IIo docs como tho comforter will provo Himself a real comforter to all who aro willing to rccclvo Illm heartily. Our Father is tho Father of mercies and tho Ood of all comfort (II Cor. 1, 8, 4). 10. "Yet ft llttlo whllo, nnd tho world secth Mo no more, but yo sco Mo; becauso I llvo yo shall llvo also." Ills llfo Insures ours. IIo Is nblo to savo everrooro becauso IIo ever llveth (Ilcb. vll, SS, margin). IIo is our life, and as tho ono who was dead, but Is alivo for evermore, having tho keys of hades nnd of death, IIo says unto us, "Fear not" (Hcv. I, 17, 18). As tho moon reflects upon us tho light of tho sun after ho lias gono from our sight, becauso sho still sees him, so wo ever seeing Jesus by faith should ever reflect Tils light 20. "At that day yo shall know that I am in My Father and yo in Mo, and I In yon." Beloved, now aro wo tho children of God, and It doth not yet nppear what wo shall bo, but wo know that when Ho shall nppear wo shall bo liko Him, for wo shall sco Him ns IIo Is, and thla hopo set on Illm is very purifying (I John HI, S, 8). Then our wholo spirit, soul and body will bo blameless nt tho coming of our lord Jesus Christ (I Thess. v, 23, R. V.). May Christ bo moro fully formed In us now to tho glory of God (GaL lv, 19). SI. "IIo that hath My commandments and kecpeth them, ho It is that lovcth Me, and ho that lovcth Mo shall bo loved of My Father, and I will lovo him and will manifest Myself to him." A special lovo to Christ receives special lovo from tho Father and special manifestations of Christ from Himself. Tho Lord always reveals Himself to Ills peoplo by Ills word and Spirit, oven as Ho did to .Samuel (I Sam. ill, 21). S3. "Lord, how is It that Thou wilt manifest Thyself unto us and not unto tho worldf" This question Is from tho other Judas, not Iscarlot IIo seems to say, If wo can soo you, why cannot others? Ho thought only of tho outward, llko nnd tho woman at tho well, no did not understand aa yet tho spiritual, things seen only by npirltu.it peoplo, tho revelation of tho heart of God to tho heart of man. Sco I Cor. II, 18, R, V. 23. " Jesus nnswered nnd said unto him, If a man lovo Mo, ho will keep My words, and My Father will lovo Mm, nnd Wo will como unto him nnd raako Our abodo with him. " In verso 17 Ho said that tho Spirit would dwell in us, but now IIo adds that both tho Father and Himself would como, too, and mako their abodo In thoso who love and keep His word. Tho word "abodo" in this verm Is just tho sarao as tho word "mansion" in verso 2, n llttlo Greek noun ot four letters and not used anywhere but In theso two verses. How wonderful that thoso bodies of ours may becomo mansions In which tho Father, Son nnd Holy Spirit will condescend to dwell I 21. "Ho that lovcth Mo not kecpeth not My sayings, and tho word which yo hear is not Mino, but tho Father's which wnt Mo." How of ten Ho tells us that tho words aro not Ills, but tho Father's! (Verso 10; chapter all, 40.) From tho ago of 12, If not before, Ho was about Ills Father's business (Luko II, 40), and in all His llfo tho Father spoko and wrought through Him. Ho was n vessel wholly for God, and Ho asks us to present our bodies a living sacriflco (Rom. ill, 1). 25. "Thoso things havo I spoken unto you, being yet present with you." They were somo of His very last words cro He left them, and His wholo ficart's desire must havo gono out to them in theso words. Ho longed to havo them know nimsclf nnd His Father better, that they might bo full of joy, oven His own joy, and In Illm havo peace (xv, 11; xvl, 24, 33; xvll, 13). Yet IIo know that only by tho Spirit could thoy fully understand, and so Ha raid that it was tetter for Him to go, tliat tho Spirit might como and open their oyca and convince them (xvl, Klco-dem- 31). 17. "IIo dwcllcth with you nnd shall bo In you." Yonro thotcmploot God, and tho Spirit of God dwcllcth in you (I Cor. HI, 10). When onco IIo comes to dwell In BRO. Memphis, Tenn. HESSER HUNT Wholesale Agentes BRIDGMAN, Room Western Union Building, Building, St. Louis, Mo.; W. J. 316, MILTON, Rialto Chicago, III. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY. PULLMAN PALACE THE FAMOUS ND. 3 Market. S I CDAL, I ft J 5 For all uses, from Earlington, Diamond and St. Charles Mines. Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used. THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE SLEEPING CARS lletwcen Nashville nnd Chattanooga. Ala bama, Augusta, Mncon, Jacksonville, Knox vllle, Ashevillr. Washington, Ualllmore New York, Portsmouth Philadelphia. Norfolk. Jackson, Memphis, Kittle Rock Texerkana, Sherman. Waco, Dallas and Fori Worth. : : ; Palace Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining lo TICKETS. ROUTES. DATES. ET3 Will U) clieetfullr fnrnishrd open application 10 Ticks! Aurnis. or lo I s 2 BRUSHED GOKE FOR BASE BURNERS JHD FURNACES, vvny Duy 9 & iiunracire voai, wnen you can gee o 1. jdjciyin- ARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less price? One ton ot the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal. nign-pnce- a -- WELCH, Division Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn. ) II LATIMER, Southeastern Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga D. j. MUI.LANUY, Norlbesstern Pass. Agt. 39 W Pourlb Si Clccinnall, O. R, C. COWARDIN, Western Pass. Agent, Room 405, Ry. Excbango Iiuilding. St. Louis. Mo. HRIAKD P. HILL, Northern Pan. Agt. Room 328 Marquett Illdg Chicago. J. L. EDMONDSON. Southern Pass. Agi. Chattanooga, Tenn. AJ W. L. DANLEY, Gen'l Pass, and Ticket Agl nr ISfgiTOSTOSfSTOt m nTT-- mir, TrT. Klcm rTnwr7 &tStftSlTOSfffStSf Whitley; followed by interesting papers on "The American FondRaces May 4; 1 days. Grand Lodge United Commer- ness for Movements," by Edward Leigh Fell, and "Democracy," by cial Travelers May 4 and 5. Music Festival May 8, 9 and M. L. S. The poetry, of the month is con10. tributed by Clarence Urmy, EdSouthern Baptist Convention ward Wilbur Mason, and Wilbur May ii, 12 and 13. Among the shorter Travelers Protective Association Larrcmorc. fiction an unusually strong story, May called "His Lack of Courage," by Kentucky Medical Association Adeline Knapp, must be menMay 16 and 17. Knights tioned, while "Kate," by George Grand Commandery William, and "Jacqueminots," by Templars May 17 and 18. Episcopal Conven- Edgar Maurice Smith, are well Protestant tion Diocese of Kentucky May 17 worth reading. to 20. Died. State Commercial Convention Frank Walker, who resided sevMay 29 and 30. eral miles from Mortons Gap, died Ohio Valley Bimetallic League Friday night, probably of heart May 31, June and 2. The railroads tfive special rates disease. He was found dead in to Louisuille on account of each of bed Saturday morning. these attractions and that city wil Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rash have hold many Kentuckians during moved to Hecla from their recent May. residence on Main street, and will make their home there near Mr. Change in Ticket Rates. A new schedule of passenger Rash's work. rates goes into effect on the L. & We carry the largest line of N. Railroad May 1, in which there children's slippers and shoes in ihc arc a number of slightchanges from city. Prices the lowest. the old rates. The new rates are J. M. Victory. a reision of the old upon the basis of actual mileage traveled, KENTUCKY'S DEAD, hence the changes are immaterial. One item that affects the local (Continued From First Page.) travel just here is the rate of 13 cents between Earlington and ing out over lbs four corners ot tho monuMadisonville, instead of 12 cents ment. Then ibe statue which stands upon the sphere, resting on The now in force for straight fare. It statue represents Helena,Ibe cannon. war goddess of is understood that the round-triShe is bearing ber two dread emblems, Ibe rate of twenty cents will not be sword and ibo torch. The sword she holds tbe disturbed. Another change is the aloft and G torch beside ber. The figure itself is feel 8 locbes high, From Ibe of 3 13 to Louisville. rate Here- lowest point o( tbe bronzq to tbe sword tofore the rate has been higher point it is 12 (eel 1 inches. On the day following ibe dedication of than this and the company has refunded a rebate to equalize rates Ibe Kentucky monument, Ibe Slate of will Now the lesser Georgia party dedicate a similar memorial. via Nortonville. A large from Atlanta, including the straight fare is charged and no re- chief executive ol tbe State, will be presbate given. ent. Tbe following beautiful verse Is in- K. Namivillc, Tm ff ff ST. JfllTIES HOTEL, ... ST. LOUIS. EUROPE7(N PLHN. . . Rates: 75c. and 51.00 per Day. RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL CH RIStlAN" EN DEAVOR. Tople For tho Week DeglnnlniE April S3 Comment slev. S. II. Doyle. Topic. How Christ makes tuo of common lire. The man with the pitcher. Mark xlr, 6. Louisville in May. 25c. DINNER. lr Tho topical referenco tells the story of Christ's arrangement for His last Passover. He sent Peter and John into Jerusalem, tolling theia they should meet a man, bearing a pitcher, whom they should follow, and request of his master a room in vhicb. Christ chould celebrato the feast Tho master of tho house to which they wero thus directed was probably John Mark. Tho bearing of the pitcher in tho incident was not without ita moaning. It was a solemn religious act preparatory to the Passover. Tho act itself, however, would not be considered a very exalted one. It was performed by a humble person, a slava It was an insignificant act in itself, nnd yet Christ used it for tho help of His disciples, to manifest His own power and glory, and perhaps to teach His disciples a very important spiritual truth. It was tho faithful performance of a humble duty of life, and yet Christ made very important uses of , 17-2- 0. Died. Curtis, aged about twelve SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER. Ernest Chops. PtttsWs. lDtcfSttsk.or years, the oldest son of Mr. and No OVrt or Wafflrs,Mutton of Tra anj Hurt. ...St Otff Mrs. Chas. Curtis, of this place, N.. 3 Man, Two Lees. IViUtrxs. Lakes or Waffles anj or Tea died Friday, April at, at the home No. 3 IVxk Chops otth IVUlu Coflt Cakes or . .. 2t anj , .79 WaOrs nJ of the family after severe affliction No. t Lake Trout, Uutur Sauce.Cotfrt or T Caket or WsBcs ani Coffee or Tea ...74 to the car which probably affected No. S MmI anJ Cream, or lUillkm. lint Nolls, Oat the brain. The bereaved family ..11 lUmf anj 0Bf rT No.GTsroTcE, Butter, Tea it anj Co Ore or Ts has the sympathy of the comto Hotel. Tale Market ft. Cars Jirect munity. KtiniK-a. . 1 Try n Man. ami beat, oolj Red Hill Jottings. Spring is upon us and our thrifty farmers are pushing tbelr work with vim. A M7 for what you get. thoi. p. uillcr. rnraioc- - 1 it1. Hopkinsville last week. Allen Young made a business trip to Greenville last week. Mrs. M. G. Hicks is very sick. W. F. Crick and G. W. Grace made a business trip to Hopkinsville last Monday. Marion Dukes, our local angler, has been tempting the finny tribe with the grnb, and of course be reports good luck. Mrs. Annie Oerry, who tjas been very sick for some lime, is no better. Rev Charles Pendley, of Nortonville, is reported vme better by our local physi- John Wynns C. Oglesby is sick wilh slow fever. made- a business trip to Illinois Central TOURIST R. H. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Illinois Central now bat on sale, and wilt con. linos the sain until Sep. lember 10. iSeS. round inn tmnmer tourtil tickets from points on Ita lines In Ibe South 10 a tare list ot summer resells In Ihe North. Its tatl double dally tenlre lo hi Louis, Cbicaco, Cincinnati and lultTllle enables ona to isach quickly and comfortably Ibe mountain rriotls nt Virginia, tha While Mountains and bratld ot New Hnftlani), the Thousand Islands, tho lake and forest resorts of Mlchlean. Wisconsin and Minnesota, Ihe Hot ttpiinrsof Arkansas, Ibe Yellowstone I'srk or lb RATES cian. retoittot Colorado. 7,8). 0. " THCCINTAURCOUNNV, NEW TOUR CITY. JJ3HB W&Kye9 A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package -- the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade. MEDICINE for the MILLION.. A re-- ' h h. a chemists, the Illpana Chemical Company, n iimtlrlnal tablet or " tabulu " .oniiotel plac hiii the of uonii'teutetl iKjwUerttt pr paratluit of i ruin mellctDat ilrugi vrhkh lmd been usct r tninel to iteui mfirti Kencrut uMinnmn,;mtiii!ii nivn man nuj otiier, lur iii.uin ur.i levlatlon of such 111 common to inntirut butu tlieir orlKln tn an Impaired tllKeatloti or weakt-"tuiiacitr ror assmmaiinir loou.auwrDtnz nourisnment auu euniinatiuK waste. nearly rtrry Itieca.loKuoor lilt liicluilel undtr llila licail la Mid to tncluda pntty their standard dlseas 'or which the pit) tlclan Is culled Uun toprescrlbe. la preparlnic reined f ir Clio acceptance of tho Atnerlcau iopls inecoinpauy luu down the principle tho highest that everything (IIUtIuk Into tho packet should bootunimpaired Krade, andaoprepnted and protected ui m rriaiu 114 ifuaiiiies Intact aud liiruutl'i ftuj t.aituueu lapse of time In an; climate. uniruieciioicisi uruRs anouiu ineir preiiarauoil should Ih In acconlanco with tbo lutrst jicrfertcil methods of modern sclenu. the tabules securely corked. Kven the corks packed In rUas, )rotected by absorbent ttou.and used have been of a ftrado solilh In Itf requirements that no Znauufscturer of these erery-distoppers couH supply moro than a small proportion from his output that would meet tho exactltiR tixelncatlohs. Tuo rlass vials vrera In turn picked In boieanf aquallty not surpassed In beauty and perfection of vtorkmanshlp by those uned by tho IlaTlnRsetlbrlrhlcbstandsrd, most fastidious dealers In jowelsauj ornamrnlsofgold. vary from It, the proprietors resorted to the accepted modern nudnetcreonsentluKto method of making their commodity known, und seren hundred tliousand dollars years In newspaper advertising lias Informed every Arncrlcau cittern within tire concerning tho sujxirlor and surprfolng oualltles of Itlpans Tabules. Using tnouglitrul mid palustaklng obsoners of the changed conditions that sweep over the commercial world, and careful to note every circumstance having a bearing upon the successful prosocuUon of tbelr trade, the managers of the company have noted is a present for every that there approaches an Insistent demaud for a lower price) although article that universal use. and that tho pevple, requiring tho reaches or best or everything, resent lielog called upon to pay heavy percentact for superfluous unnecessary protection against deter'cratlon that might rewrumiluz aud packing or sult In tears, but Is necdlessla the caso ot a bureliasolnrsuded to lie consumed In a week. It has also bcctiiltscorered. and proved by the testottmeand actual eatierlencp, that thesa Tabules do not have tho tendency to loss of qualities or diminution ot excellence from exposure that might at first have been expected. Inasmuch as, under favorable conditions, thoso that have lain loose In a drawee, a travollng bag or inicket for several week or mouths aro found to bo practically as fresh and aa efficacious as ever. Acting upon thesa suggestions, and noting part leu torly tho nntmpatrcd prosperity of great newspapers now sold for n rent Instead of the old rata of five times that amount, and the gentral tendency In all directions toward low rates and Increased sales, the cartons, which they villi otter to tho trade upon terms which will permit of a packaga lirlng sold by Ilia druggist or storekeeper at a price lower than ever txf ore adopted for one half a ten tabules, or aii MirleUiry medicine F1VK CENTS tho manufacture desos, for In the formcent each. and saja with which The rompiny will not discontinue 111 pansTabules, but to know and ti people havo learnedfor the benefit volue theas may desire them. wllloffer the cheaper ot such sort experimentally- It should be plainly understood that tho quality of the medicine Is Identical fn both sorts, the only difference lining in uio iurm una comparative cost or nockingr or patting tin. The flveent pack ages are Dot yet to l nad of an aeoiers. annougn It is probable that almost any drug gist will obtain n supply When requested uy a customer to ao so I but in any casa s tingle carton, containing ten taljiites. will bo sent, postage paid, to any address for live cents In stamps, forwarded to the Itlpans Chemical Ou., No. lOBpruc Ht.. New York. Until the ron.lr.are thomnghly Introduced to the trade, agents ana 1peddlers will be supplied at a price which will allow them a fair margin of (rone, vis. 1 dozen cartons for 40 cents. dnin(llcartoni)fnrl.3X S gross (74) cartons) for 12052. SO cross (3,CuO cartons) for Bjiuu, tosu vtiui uiguiuci its viiij vwn. company ot Ntr York market about mamif.vtiirlne it auu llvo " bring idl things to your remembrance, whatsoever I havo said unto you." This Ho said of tho Comforter, tho Holy Ghost nnd Ho said, "Whom tho Father will send In My nanio." Therefore tho Spirit Is hero wholly on Ilia business, and when wo aro willing to bo wholly on His business tho Spirit will surely fill us. As tho disciples thought of tho very many things He had said to them and probably longed to recall every word what n comfort this assurance must havo been! 27. "I'caco I lcavo with you, My peace I glvo unto yon, not as tho world glvcth glvo I unto you. Let not your heart bo troubled, neither let it bo afraid." Wo can havo nothing apart from Christ This penco Is In Him. Ho Is our pence and staid on nim is perfect pcaco (chapter xvl, 83; Eph. II, 14; Isa. xxvl, 3). Tho world gives a kind of pcaco by pleasant circumstances, and when they fall tho pcaco Is gono, but Ho gives pcaco within whoro no storm can reach. The JUaslo Front the Books. Tho finest music in tho room is that "Ho Bind 1 teach you all things nnd Christ used this humble act of a common life to manifest His own power and glory. That Christ should have been able to describo the man whom they should seo must have added to His glory and, power. Tho fact that He would know beforehand that they would meet such a man must havo testified to them of His divino character. Christ may often uso common lives to attest His divinity and to manifest His glory. Tho faithfulness and fidelity of those in lowly and humble positions in llfo must often convince men that thuro is a divine power in thoir religion. 2. Christ used this humble act ot a common life to direct His apostles in the discharge of a more important duty. Fidelity to Christ in little things may often bo used by Him for the benefit of others. Tho faithful dischargoof unpleasant and undesirablo duties may often bo tho means, in the bands of Ood, of inspiring others to fidelity in Christian duty, or of leading them into larger fiolds of usefulness. 8. Christ may havo used this bumble act of a common llfo to teach an important religious truth namely, that cleanliness must go beforo Christ Tho water typified cleansing, and was to bo used as symbolical of purification. It therefore may teach us this lesson cleanliness must precede Christ Tho honso, tho heart, the life into which Ho enters nnd abides must bo clean and pure. Tho uses that Christ mado of this hnmblo incident should encourage us to dischargo faithfully every" duty of lifo in whatever station in life God has placod us. No lifo is common if it is consecrated to God. Math, Blblo Readings. Ex. iv, v, 10; x, 42; xxvi, Luke rvi, 10; xix, ia-2I xxi, John vi, Cor. x, 81; GaL vi, 0; Col. iii, 17; Rev. ii, 10. 5; 8; 4; 4; p Mr Tapp. of Greenville, has moved to While Plains lo lake charge of ibe new mill. S. N. Ituddell has completed bis new shop and is now ready lo hammer iron for tbe farmer. In answer lo U No Hoo's latest, would say that 'Terkins" bas accepted the offlce of dogpeller and roustabout with dignity and meekness, and bas caused lo be posted on the postofTice and "electric" shop the following: Let dogs delight to bark and fight, For 'lis their nalnre lo, Then Roustabout will hustle out And scoop in U No TIoo. Then let Ibe world in one grand whoop Call forth tbe canine crew And Roustabout will be on lop And look for U No Hoo. Then Ibe curs must all alike Hold fast this notice true. For Roustabout is in tbe fight And now for U No Hoo. Southern lillil ' 1 A new 1S9J edition, entirety rewritten, and sltlns facia and conditions, btouflrt down (a date, of ibe Central's JlOllltbllKll S ' "'iUenCi.s'ue'd.'hI e a ed pamphlet, contains a large number Nmthern farmers lclle" 'lam I VlUlliL) now prosperously located on the IIo ot Ibe Illinois Central Railroad In Ibo Stales ot Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and I.oqluna and also a detailed write-uot the cities, towns and countiy on and adjacent to that line. To bomescekeii. or those in search of a farm, this pamphlet will lurnttli tellable Information concerning Ihe most accessible and prosperous portion ot ibe South, l'ree copies can be bad by applying; lo Ibe nearest of ibe undersigned. " Tickets and full information at to rales in connection with Ilia above can be had ot agents ot the "Central" and connecting Hoot. S. G Hatch, OIt. Pais. Ajent, Cincinnati. John A. Scott, Dlr. Pass. Ajsnl, Mtmphli, Wm. Murray, Dlr Pan. Agent, New Orltani. A. H. Hanson, 0, P. A. YV, A. Kcllond, A. 0. P. A, Perkins, Chicago. Lotlirlllt. Literary Note." In addition to the complete novel scribed upon tbe Georgia monument: i : "Princess Nadine," by Christian Reid, in the May Lippincoft s, there is a scholarly ''Review of the Question," by John Foster Kirk, author of "Charles the Bold;" a character sketch of the "Phil-lipp- e de Comines, by Emily Stone Phil-lipin- e : : TO THE LASTING MEMORY OF ALL HER SONS Who iougbt on Ibis field those who fought and lived, and those who fought and died those wbo gave much and tboie who gave all Erects this Monument. : : : . '. More Improvement. . George C. Atkinson has a new iron fence at his handsome Main street home and William McCarlcy is erecting an iron fence in front of his home property on tho same You If Are Soforj !Ur:hf You Arc Ccky Lx.aih. Aro being .'. If You : : ; : street. You Aro Going Wad, :m GEORGIA ur oloi'eci Gto. (Jitiens. .".,......Si Uartinclon, Kv. ruRCMaac TiencTs via iwr l' All communications and msttxrs of nsws pir Ulnlnulo this column should be addressed to Aliiaxdss, spirit in many an oxqnisite strain from which streams out to tbo ear of tl f tho ImnglnK shelf of books on tho opposite wall Every volume thero is nn instrument which somo melodist of tho mind created and set vibrating with o ninsic, ns n flower shakes out its or n star shakes out its light Only listen nnd thoy sootho nil caro, as though tho BiUrcn soft leaves of poppies had been mudo vocal and poured into the ear. James Lano Allen. per-fum- of good is euro to entail upon you remarks and criticisms, and many timos ridicule, and sometimes opprobrium. You will bo near to doubting that you ore not merely making a fool of yourself, The DlHlcnllr of Dolnir Good. Whatever yon attempt in tho way " Blng out the aid King In filng out the false We bring to you the new and true froia tbe plney forests of Norway the sew BlBglBtfcetrm" Thoso Who Help Themselves. Splrituul progress is not entirely spontaneous and self assorting. It vory largely upon human effort and culturo. Thero aro very many difficulties thrown in the way, a goodly number of which wo oursolvos must IIo who labors most aud labors wisest will progross nioet rapidly. The Holy Spirit helps thoso most who help themselves. Christian Instructor. o. bringing upon your head no end of erroneous conceptions from others, but this is "the checkered pathway that leads up to light" You may never seo tho springing up or tho frultago of your seed scattering, but as sure aa God sends tho sunshino of spring to warm and cheer into salient budding lifo tho tiny germ yet lingering In tho brown seeds that restloss winds of winter have blown hero and thero, bo will como tho sunshino of His promiso and providence, nnd your seeds will spring up into a life of beauty and immortality. Catholic Universe. DR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey f science to 1 Nature's most natural remedy, Improved by EZMittiwxni$m?sm WHtKt llfcl Cough Tastes OuuO. B Dost In ttmo.Bvrup. liv clrnrKlsts. Hold LUKU AtL JFAILS. ' War Not n RoTolvert A Christian warrior should always carry his fighting Testament in his pistol pocket If you cannot carry around with yon a donblo barreled Testament, always carry .1 singlo barreled ono. William Ashmoro, D, D. of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes. The sore, weary cough-worLungs are exhilaWe will have a grand ice cream supper inONTHLYJAGAZINE rated ; the microbe-bearinmucus Is cut out ; the cause of that tickling Is removed, and the Inflamed Saturday night. Price 15, cents for one, membranes are healed and soothed so that there or 25 els for two. What is tbe matter wilh tho Y M.C, A? ContAlna a complete novel In every numIs no Inclination to cough. ber, In ndUlllou ton Inrco quantity or useful We don't hear from it any more. aud cntcrtalnlnK reading mutter. SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Come oat and bear tbe music tonight. Jfo eonf fntierl af orfca, itlilch art Bottles Only. 2Gc, 6O0. and $1.00 SIsm oojeof oinbfe lo mutt reader. Died The beloved brother Aaron Hale this life on Ihe : Jtli day of April, E SURE YOU GET departed It jhould be In every household. SubI AM SS YEARS OLOsiuylneyerrMKj equal to We, Ihe members of ibe tho W, M. scription, S3.00 jor year. Bell 'a 1899. W xvOMMJglTca qalcK J3r, penunotn I relief Aircnta wnntoa In every nod to wliom It Dr. Bell's Pfoi-Tar-llMof A. Lodge No. 2, do hereby ex. end our the most liberal inducements town,bo oirerwl. tBSriBMweUHOanghsaaderAla. will Ittaakca greatest sympathy in behalf of our de mueiraav mmuf. am. n. a. mncouvt J. S, LXTPINOOTT COMPANY, PBMlglWW, ceased brother. Care for coughs, colds and all n' g a Pleasant, Permanent, Positive Inflamed surfaces would find many children spending precious timo in Cubing, that shouldlm spent in scLot.1 He aNn would find miny dusty Bibles Prayer in not In cliaocft God's p!an, nor to pnrsuade God lu do this nr that, but it is 10 rani ihe one wbo pras lo that altitude to receive Ihe blessing asked. Hon llook r T Washington says, -- Gel dollars Negroes, get dollais, or you will ve crowueu ou me eartn in a lew years. Our greatest need is skilled'hmds, more Christianity and less ot no called religion. The greatest need of Ihe age ii men with backbone. Tbe closing school exercises will be im posing. Mrs. Ella Merrlweather is very sick at this writing. Remember the Reading Club Mrs. Radford is very sick at this writing. Don't forgft tbe cake wallTuext Monday night given by tho little people of Ruling-ton- . Tbe hope or the race lies in Ilia chil- dren If Chntl should como lo Earlington He i louisvilic AND t. ruanviuc n. . 1 m fc so cicur.u The Maximum of Safoiy, The Maximum m rv of Speed, The Maximum of Comfort, The Minimum of Rates. (!! Rate, Time nnd oil other lnfbrmiiUou be cheerfully furnished by C. P. ATMOtir, o. r. A.. rby Louisvilic, n' W. W. ETHRIDGE, Aoent. THB BEST Of THEM ALL 11 K LlPPiNCOTf'S m wy f PHILADELPHIA. Ia',. .fjKMeSJDtK. .,... && A n .'. V - kb..him&3l

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