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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, June 15, 1899.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, June 15, 1899. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899061501 These pages may be freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, June 15, 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. c L f tJtTIlTLrV 6 oc J I TENTH YEAH EARLINQTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY JUNE IB 1899 NO 24 f filE LOUISVILLE DEMOCRATS FIGHT i r F City Police Run the Primary Election by Farce r f Two Tickets Announced and Things Favorable to Re publicans+ a Louisville Ky June J2A fierce factional fight in the local it Democratic ranks reached a climax kr at tho primaries held today for the I purpose of nominating candidates for the City Council the Board of Alderman and the Legislature The city administration forces S headed by Mayor Charles P Weaver had the Police and Fire Department at their command while llio antiadministration men had the support of the city and the county executive committees The Voting places were opened at 730 oclock this morning and at each place the police were on i hand They refused to allow the primaries to be held until election officers favorable to the adminis It tration candidates were installed In many instances the regularly chosen officers of election were elected from the voting places by force City Jailer John Pflanz a strong administration worker was knocked down and severely beaten The executive committee issued I a statement at noon declaring the call for a primary void All clerks and judges were instructed to close io the polls and bring the records and ballot boxes to the headquart allowithe hands of the bluecoats who acted as clerks and judges The returns will not be counted by the committee and if a ticket is placed I in Ihe fleW by the administration an injunction will be asked Indignation meetings have been called for today and the row will roan find its way into the courts T JUNE 13The Democraticcoan1 4uutee met this Pdr to recognize certain candidates f i who are claimingthcir nomination Ihy a riotous police force The j committee then nominated a full ticket from State Senator to school trustees and announced it as the4 regular ticket and closed its ad dress to the Democratic voters y with this appeal Your committee snakes ill appeal to the fl party orgamziljbn of the city and the State and to the lawabiding MlfreipecliDg citi zens of Louinllle Relying on the tap port ot Ibe party cud on the confidence of the public we have nominated a Democrat for every oOia to be tilled and submit the parif ticket to ibe consideration of the voter of Louisville ts the only Demo cratic llciel and one altogether worthy of lopporlr fallow for Republican crops 7 IK A COUNTRY CAMP Smallpox Patients Comfortably Sheltered In New Tents esII casts are a f tfnLe from all highways or human I habitation An efficient force of i fuards are in charge and nurses t iwho have had smallpox are there f t to render every assistance to thej- f patients Our health officer Dr IS A Chatten who has been Worked almost off his feet for some days has secured Dr A W Davis I 4Mortons Gap to take charge of I his practice here and will himself S give entire attention to the small fibx patients There arc three cases now and- sjbme suspects in the camp of de acintion The disease is in a very light form and with tile care and I attention given the patients it is riot expected to result seriously in Any cas- eiThepatients are comfortably sleltered in good new tents and p everything that can be done is t I done for their comforf The house i where the disease appeared has been thoroughly disinfected and quarantiner1 A cutler from A E Andeison S iS Co Iof Chicago will beat St Bernard General Store June 19 and 20 to show you goods and take 5 t Jigrwuctlon June igth and 2oth will be the dates of the big closing out sale of a large line of goods at St Bernard Store Dont niiss it Subscribe for TUB BEE 10 I MOSIDESPERATEThe J Trl 11 the Philip pines Encounter Real War at Last SIRONBLYPOSTED BUT UNSEEN FOE Cod Irovlilvnoe Mini use Nntlven Ibid Miirkniuaiiililp Only Saved Our fleokieaiiy Hrave Troop from llvavx LoueA ricld Oftr Drcnulied lit Illood Manila Juno 14 American field gtiim were engaged yesterday In the first artillery tine ngalnst n Filipino battery concealed In the jungle During the night an Insurgent can non was fired three times nt the Amer cain on the outskirts of Ids 1lnna Advanced to the Attack flea fjiwtoii In the morning toplcn battalion of tho Fourteenth regiment and two companies of tho Twentyfirst regiment to locate the rclwl battery- and then two gum of tho Sixth artillery nnd fuur mountain guns were planted ugalnst It nt 000 yards dis once Tho rebels lied u large from which they were tiring home made canister loaded with nails and two Binrtller guns llelieU Learning to Shoot Their shooting was most accurate Tho first lot of conlater burst directly In front of Bcotls guns mid another shattered the leg of n privrtn In the Fourteenth Infantry devcrnl shot struck tho edge of tho town Attacked Iir Hidden nl omen As soon as tho fighting opened the Americans were attacked by hidden riflemen on all sides even tlie5amt gos or friendly natives lit the houscii of the town shooting In their rear Deluded by a Decor The companies of the TwentyUnit reglmentsklrmlshlng along the beach with amigo gulldei fonml nilpo rent ly a handful of rebels win treated Tho men of the Twentyfirst followed and suddenly the rebelliOllcued a ter rifle fire on tho troops from the sides anti rear The soldiers withdrewto the wuters edge finding what shelter they could and were picked off rapidly After their ammunition was neni ly exhausted tho companies of the Twentytint retreated onioen Iouttht With nifle den Lnwton dashed down and rot lieu tho men The little group modu n desperate stand Gen Lawtnn Maj Starr and Lieutenants Donovan and Connolly taking rifles from wounded men fired nt the enemy bringing down some of tho rebel sharpshooters from a tree Finally their cartridges were all gouej and they were forced to break through the enemys flank currying the wounded to 4hff main body of the troop fThe Fltfhllnir hemmed r Two battalions of tho Fourteenth regiment and ono battalion of the Ninth regiment were hurried to the front and In tho afternoon the battle WM resumed AgInt un Vnieen Soc That only means of crossing the Zco polo was by a small bridge which thc Filipinos commanded with trenches spread lu V shape whence they could concentrate their fire on Hie bridge They also had the advantage of the trees and jungle so the Amerl cans could hardly see ahead fclilhfln WnUtDocp in Mud When tho battle was resumed at one oclock with tho reinforcements our buttery having silenced the enemys guns the Americans wading wnlsj deep In the mud of ttlQwt flats slow Iy and ateadll3nius ketry nt the Iebe1idrovo1h1r opponents beyond tho river Then the two armies lay lacing each other across the deep stream tho enemy practically out of sight whlla the inch In blue nnd Khaki lay Jn the bushes many of them without any shelter for three hours without n moments cessation In tho firing pour Ing bullets at the enemy ns fast as they could load t The thousand rifles blended Into n continuous roar was different front tho Intermittent BklrmtshllKe rattle of most of tho engagements All Available Ilelnlorcement One battalion after another len Lawtou summoned from Lea 1lnns un ill only enough troops otrcservcs were left In tho town to prevent the Pill nlnos from attacking the AmcrlcatiiHn the rear which was ieared natIzey Vere creeping around our left through tho woods delivering flanklnff fire which put a great atralri upon tho on- diirnnec of the Americans who were flounderliiG In the mud newss the IIIIIJIOIHlrllllhoolers wore peppering our men nut thanks to the poor marksmanship of the fob els our IOKS was not nil great nsIt would Imvc been If the Filipinos bad shot straight 1 Tried to the Limit nail TrneL All nrmy however has seldom fought under n greater hmhdicapjor- mare courageously than dnr regu Ian n majority of whom were corn paratlvely speaklnfl eorulta who could have been pardoned for retiring In tho fticc of such a fierce fire from their exposed positions niiuoclllan of the Troop The Fourteenth regiment lay to the right of the bridges and in front of them was the Twelfth regiment with the Ninth un the right and the Twim tyflrst up the road facing the bridge which vriw the key to the situation On the bridge were the bodies of wo Americans who hUll attempted to ruth anrpsa and many wounded men were carried from the utica ground be vjWhenAlter filing In volleys for u short time the Americans were ordered to Bra when und where they could eea the enemy It was every man for hjra aeltmd the bet our men could da was to elm at the faint mists nrtsjng tram the rebels smokeless powder The Colnmaudlnur Fluuro len Lawton though exhausted bj the mornings fighting rallied bj sheer will power and wae tIre com mending figure In the battle lie vrerjl along tho lines directing and encourr WagIng the troop Gen Whcatont jnd len Ovenshlno were equally courag 031 tn fact the generals were among ro3 I w v 5 I I i 4fthe lew men on tire bnttlctielrt who refused to tko shelter under the hottest fire The only approach to the fighting grbiintl was by n narroW winding road where the rebel bullets dropped thickly wpttndlngi sevcrnl of our men lEnd Fonulit to n Flitlnh At four oclock there wan nn hour lull lixthc fighting and nn artillery nergeniit galloped bnfck to where two guns of the mountain battery were waiting In reserve anti shouted Urlng upthose guns The sergeant then tumbled exhaust ed from his oyaeSS bioiiRtt ol tho hattief Twenty woundcd men were carried to n cnscoc natlvo boat watting oc the bench which was rowed to Inrn haqucSIt Is impossible at present to estl mate the number of Filipino dent There are runny dead bodies In tin fields the Americans traversed A Illnodned Field The battlefield incidentally wai formerly the scene of several of this greatest struggles between the Span lards and the Filipinos The Xapotc was considered imprfrgnnble nnfl hun dreds of Spaniards and Filipinos have been killed while fighting over the some bridge in former contests for 111 PossessionSIn June 1607 Generals Ilo del IMlai and Trias turnetta scale of war on the Aide of tile Filipinos by deserting tin Spanish anriy there art tho eve of a de cisive hattIe currying native militia wWi them ansi thereby breaking tin chain of defense around Manila- i- Annaimlnntlnnof Gen Luna and Aisle Manila June 13 3i35 p mInfor motion believed to bo reliable hni reached here of tho assassination ol Gen Limn nnd hits aidedecamp Lieut 1usco Ilumon June 8 by Aguinnldoi gunrjl nt the headquarters of Aguiu aldo Tuna nnd Ilninon it appears went to the Filipino headquarters to confer with Agultmldo got into an alterca tlon wjtli the captain of the guard and one of them drew a revolver Tire guard then killed Luna and Ilamoa with their bayonets ADJTUKN COIIIIIN CONFIDENT BnrournK br Advice front Qen Otis In AVhoia Prowco lie Itac Slendfant Ilcllance Washington Juno 14TIre news oh the heavy fighting almost in sight ol Manila stud adjacent to tho navy yard nt Cnvlte where Admiral Dewey landed forces more thnn a year ago was ro cclved with Intense interest here II Is evident to the officials that the In surgents either are far stronger than has hen realized or they have come tc tho end of their resources anti nr nicking the Inst struggle In sheer desperation Otherwise it is hard thunder stand why they should coiito down tc the shore of the bay and light the we- 5 hipskAdjtGen Corbin steadfastly main tnlned his conftdcnco In the success ol the present movement in Luzon and wild yesterday that ho felt encouraged at tho ndvlces that como from Otis Ho hud particularly in view len Otis statement that Lawton had driven this enemy with heavy loss nnd that the latter could not reassemble In force Still there is great concern exhibit ed over the conditions that confront the American troops in this campaign and there was a renewal of the in qulry as to whether or not there Is te IMJ further reinforcement of the troop or another call for volunteers The statement was made in reply to this that Otis has or Boon will have nil the men he estimated he needed anti tIre opinion of len Otis in these matters it can tw said is to determine the poll cy of the president in the matter THE CRUISER NEWARK Cnbleirriiiii Received Prom Coin iiinndcr GOodrich nt Tort Lou UURtCCR Iclnml AVanhlngton Juno HThc follow Ing cablegram has been received nt tho navy deportment from the com mnndcr of the Newark Castro Chill Juno 2To Secretary Navy Wnahlngton The Kewnrfc arrived nt Gunyteciis Islninl in want of coal Am making arrangements for a supply to be Rent front Ancud Chili Expect to sail within n few days QOODiaCII- Guaytecan Island IH on the north Ida of Gunltee Granite ono of a group of Islands on tho west coast of 1atn genie In latitude 4350 south longl tudo 174 west and is about 300 mllta north of tho straits of Magellan The Mate department mrs also received a report on tho same subject from tho United States minister at Santiago do Chili IIo informs the de partment that the Newark was driven by n tcrriflognlQ In Port Tow fitmyte can latitude 4345 coal supply ex hauated but it Is bellaved both vessel and crew arc pertecUysarl Trains tn Collision Martlnsvllle Ind June HA head end collision at Gosport 11 lllesWelt- on tho Indianapolis Vlneennca rail road between a passenger and n freight yesterday dem llahsed both en glnea und s verr4 cars without loss ol life though many passengers Wore bUtetIEsq OV J Farnsworth has for somV dtysjtaeri in i a jjerjf pre carious state of heallh and his family has gathered around him with much solicitude Mrs Will Bramwell io Hero from Nashville and hey and ftich Farnsworth from lrso- n7r Geo C Atkinson went to Cincinnati to meet his daughter Miss Susan E Atkinson who is returning from school at Swank more College near Philadelphia They are expected home t nj Contractor E E StodgTnll has secured a contract to build four cottages or the St Bernard Coal roughlumber c UBAN pi L cures PIaf rS Cuts 3urnaDrri1aRheu- IntiarIi and Soros Prjco 26 cents Sold by Sti Bernard Drug Store 5 1 11tji fiJ r SWEPT OUT OF EXISTENCE- One Hundred Persons Killed and Twice that Number Injured by a Cyclone NEW RICHMOND WIS TORN TO TATTERS Fire Add It Horror to the Scene and Ilcnder It Doubly ncoolnte NearIlr Cute Hurrylnw to the Ilcucue at the Wounded and llomelcim New Itlchmond Win June 13The tornado that has swept out of cxlJI ence the prosperous little city of New Richmond was the most disastrous Jn point of fatalities ever occurring in this section The exact number of dead Is still unknown but It Ulcer talnly reach 100 and very probably will exceed that figure An they were recovered the bodies were brought to tho schoolhouse or to the Catholic or Congregational l churches Thence tIreS are to Iw taken to tho cemetory ex ccpt in n few cases where homes still stand In which the remains can b kept for a few hours during which tho final tribute of love could bo tendered by the bereaved families The oodles were prepared for burial by kcal rind visiting undertakers anti as soon fIf Identified were marked and disposed of as their friends required lleroeH of tltc tlebrli The Catholic priest who hail spent a sleepless night and day In looking after the bodies and antis of lila par Ifihlonern was one of the coolest anti best workers among time many whu volunteered their aid- Nurses and physicians from St Paul who hind come down by special train on the Omaha road ns soon wi news of the disaster reached tha Minnesota capital were of great help nil night and dannd when tho day clnSed all the seriously Injured were believed to have been cared for Those whoso In juries were serious but whoso chances for recovery were believed to ho good were quickly sent to the hospitals of St Tatil and Minneapolis where better care can be given them The slightly Injured and thono whcse cases scull hopeless were kept hero and were given tire best attention possible Tho Dead and Injured Tire list of tire dent Is gradually III creasing during the day and tonight It seems that 100 might bo the mini mum estImate of tire day while the list of the Injured will reach and per Imps exceed 200 Fire Added to the Horror During the day scattered groups of rescuers searched tho debris whern bodies might be found A fire com harry from I1Stpniccpttwo strcnmi of wutrpourlngon the smouldering ruins for fire had been added to tho horrors of the tornado and a dozen fires were blazing till a heavy rain nt tho close of the day about extinguished tho ilnmcf Some of tho merchants organized a private salvage corps find managed to save some property but the amount was small Illinium lortion Swept Clean Tho business portion of the clly coy erect a space of four squares cnch way and was solidly built of brick and stone This entire spaee was swept clear foundation walls an1 In sonic places masses of debris alone marked where tho business places formerly Mood Trees that lines the streets of the neighboring residence district were broken clear oft or whites and uprooted Gathered Force is It Cnme The tornado came up the river from Hudson where the damage wan cum paratively slight Following the gen era course of the river nnd thc branch of the Omaha road tho storm gnluei intensity ns It progressed and wits nt its worst when it struck die mulnriM center of New Illchmond Outlying residences In tho path of the storm vrcro stripped of shingles ansi boards or sides were blown off or ns more frequently happened were torn naun tIer nUll the fragments vec scattered to the four winds of Heaven Trees were uprooted anti roadways blocked washed away or so overflowed PS to br made entirely unrecognizable Circus Patron Filled the Town A circus yns In town on Monday and people had como In from nil the surrounding country After the circus the people had crowded into tire cltv to do ttyclr shopping befuro golnj homo In the evening It Won at this time the storm cloud iame up from the southwest The circus grounds were outsido tire path of tho storm but the people being in tim business places fell a prey to the tcrrlfto wind lieu ansi Offers of Hcln As soon as the news of tha dlsnster had reached time outniJn worM offera of help uml help itself began to come Into the St Paul being time rail rollllenter to which New Itlclimoml was tributary was first to Jwirn of the storm and Its attendant woes and within two or three hours luit tire first relief train with physician nurses hospital duppllcB and commls eary stores for the people of the stricken city A Bccond unl a third train soon followed and speedily neighbor Ing cities In Wisconsin JlClt In alt they could gather for their needy sister- city Tire Omaha and Wisconsin Cen tral roads promptly tarried through all the supplies und drfllevered them to relief headquarters whence they were delivered to the Ileopof the city Superintendent Thorn of the Will cousin Central was among the first to nrrivcand has given iris whole time today to doing what he could to Hfralghtcn out matter General Su perintendent Scott of tho Omaha ar rived on the Urst retler wain today from St Paul Tim Wisconsin Central sugaring less and early afternoon was able to tarnish two wires for tIm great mars of telegraphic business that had ac cumulated tho Wwcsten Union offlee up town having been In hit part of the city which was destroyed Congressman J J Jenkln of thin district arrived early on time ceno und promptly advised Gov Scollleld of the situation tint tire need of relief nu dredllofmorbUycutlousJ1eo plo from neighboring cities thronged the rnlnedtoVvn today I ic I C A the food mod licious and lOYal MKIM PowctR eo ktw YOUIO A Scene Not Soon to he Forgotten The dcslonto view of tho ow Rich mond of totiny is one not soon to bo forgotten Among the broken frng inputs of their homes the people won tIer helplessly striving pomewhat aimlessly and hopelessly to gather to gether what hind been left to them On the cost und west limits of the city mnny houses were ntlll standing With little or no damage und to theoe homes the occupants welcomed their less fortunntc neighbors mid friends giving them uichaid nn was possible Iroiicrty Loe Almoxt Totnl The property loss can not he est mated nt thin time nun may never bo accurately known It was utmost to tat for tire Inmirnnco agents sny no tofiimlo Insurance was carried In the town and only n smirch number of plIes v here fire Joined In tin tiestruc tlrin of property will the business men bent nil reimbursed for thnlr losses BEGGARS ALL DESCRIPTION St Croix County Mlnnc tn Visited li it UcntliUciilliiK Tornado Monday Slant says Time cyclone that passel through fit pr lx arq completely deslroedIAt lloardmnn the farm buildings of Kirn Kate HeiTron arc destroyed anti- Mrs llcltron killed Pat Dorgniia buildings are destroyed but family not Injured The grist milt was de molished Hub Itoblnsons borne were blown IIWO Hlrnm Teal lost nil ttrnb- ulldlnWl save tho liouno which ia badly wrecked but nil tire family ca capcii with plight injuries The storm center Beamed to strike the farm buildings of Mr Opencer anti Mrs Kurd The buildings wcra nuttier Dull and wellprotected by largo tIm shade trees but It can unruly be Imagined now that It was ever uscl for such a purpose Ihero is scarcely n torn out of tho ground look like sortieS old timber slashings tho bark completely twisted off them Mr Spencer and family were in the 11 with n little girl Mopping wHlfhrf 5 A man nmcd ICcigc fi m beer Park who drove in for time storm to pass was nlso killed Dead horscn anti stock are to be seen everywhere in the line of this storm The force of the storb can be imagined by seeing largo lumber wngon wheels with every spoke torn from the lrub- ANOTHER TOWN DESTROYED herman Neb Irnotlcnlljr Wiped OH the JInp Mnny Pomona lUlled nnd Inured Omnhn Xeb June 14t special to the nee from Blair says At C15 last night time town of Her business part of the town Isblown Intu one mass of wreckage ninny persons have been killed anti injured A gen era rush to cyclone cellars prevented wholesale loss of life Few buildings are left standing amid those mostly shattered beyond repair THE WYOMING STATE MILITIA Ordered by Coy Illchnril to Take 1nrt In Chit I1 u mu It of the Union Pnolflo Train Robber Cheyenne Wyo Juno 14Go Richards yesterday morning ordered a detachment of the state militia sta tioned nt Huffalo to take part In the pursuit of the Union Pacific train robbers Time order directs Capt Tom to take ten picked men mounted on the best horses that can be procured equipped with pack animals and supplies for two weeks and report Itnme dlatcly fpr duty at T K mountain to United States Marshal Ifadsell The latest reports from tire outlaws locates thcin on tho T 1C mountain ono of the spurs of the Ulg Horn mountain north of the Hole in the Wall country Time Nebraska blood hounds are expected to reach the scene soon and the speedy capture of the robbers is predicted rwo VESSELS IN COLLISION rise German ftteapier Macedonia Sunk Ono of Her Bantu With Its Human Krelnut MliiliiDT New York June 14 Tho Old Dominion Htcamshlp Hamilton whleh sailed from Now York yesterday for Newport News ran into the German itoamcr Macedonia oit Long Uranch dtittlng Into her hull about 12 feet The Macedonia sank and of tho boats III which her paxHciigerR raid urew took refuge one Irccamo engulfed In the fog nnd failed to return titter prolonged whistling by the Hamilton and may bo lost Hamlet nt StmtfordonAvnn London June 14Mme Sarah Bern liardt has arranged to play Hnmlet on June 21 in the famous theater at StratfordonAvon tho town where Shakespeare was born Bricklayer and Plasterer- I have located ih Earlington for the purpose of serving the public in the capacity of bricklayer and plnsterer which has been my trade ton people and will guarantee sat isfaction Any orders left with my son John W Twyman will have prompt attention- JAMES A TWYMAN Are you a subscriber to TilE BEE You should be r I i S 5It tgS L 5 S 4 1 SS5S 5 NLJ TS jP 11 J Do MPoWDERS 524SCWTEL- VRE wholesome IIIIclol exnlflgerated unyhere InjurJes prnUenll thisI OTHERWJSifl UNNOTICED Extensive preparations are malting at St Louis for the icception of tho Elks next week Agent Williams of tho Golden Chain society at HU Louis will open a shelter for vagrant dogs and cats The city council nt Frederlcktown Mo Iran declared a quarantine to pre vent the Introduction of smallpox Fire destroyed two buildings at Ard more I T entailing damage estimat ed at 55000 Tho Pacific Express Co will change iU headquarters from Omaha to St Louis on October 1 Time municipality of JIavnna has presented to Gen Gomez a certificate des ignating him nn adopted son of the cityThe matter of n modus vlvendl rein tint to the Alaskan boundary is stilt waiting on the British government for settlementA Nashville Tenn woman defied a burglar who hint entered her room and seized his revolver when he commanded her to be quiet Whitecaps brutally beat a farmer in the neighborhood of Gateways Mill Ky Hi refused to leave the vicinity when KO ordered A warrant has been applies for against W C Goodlet principal of one of the St Louis schools lie is charged with cruelty in whipping a pupil Mrs Russell Sage has written a book to perpetuate the memory of Kitimu Willard a pioneer educator of women whose pupil she was half a century ago The claims of American citizens against Spain will be adjudicated by tire United States through a commis presidentCharles man went fishing at Spanish lake Monday Ills boat capsized and ho was drowned Adelaide Homannclght yenta of ago was run over and tramp letl to death by a team in St Louis Monday eveu ing Dr T Holllngsworth Andrews ol Philadelphia after n thorough exam nation says Jim Jeffries tho new pugilistic champion Is the best spec macar of physical manhood he line eel seenOn tho recommendations of ncerjnChlef Melville the battleship Missouri Maine anti Ohio now undn construction will bcr equipped with boIlers of the tubular type Delia Anderson the nurse girl in the Baby Marion Clark abduction nt N w York has made a complete confession und declares she will fllellillJu lt whet brought up for trial Sixtyseven tows were slaughtered at tire Chicago stock yards MOnday to ascertain tile extent to which they were affected by tuberculosis Only S3 passed inspection Congressman Bailey of Texas deliv ered an address before the students ci the Texas state university Monday in which he criticised President Me Klnlcy and the supreme court Ifs said that both had ovcrrhlen the con stitutionSC C Barnards disappearance nt Dallas Tex Is still mystery Police and sheriff are working on separate theories one that ho was murdered the other that he skipped out Admiral Dowpy will not accept lie homo which the American people art preparing to give htm He says Je would rather fount a home for sick and disabled sailors fire cruiser Newark en route to tin Pacific around Capt Horn encoun tered a fierce gale on entering tine Pa idle and took refuge at Port Low In tho Oualtecas island The Chlllnn government sent a steamer to the Newark with coat and supplies The Uolllnir Mill FroNt Toledo 0 June 12The rolllngmlll trust has commenced a series of im provtmcnts here by the purchase of n tract of land near tho mill Tire prlct raid was 25000 The plant will prob ably he Increased Tho superintendent has returned from Marlon Ind Dud II is understood that the plant at that place is span to bo abandoned Death of a Surgical 1loneer London June HDr Lawson Tail v the pioneer of abdominal surgery dIed yesterday in his fiftyfirst year THE MARKETS Now York Juno 14 iSiS MCOTTONlllddllng H 400VHHATNoCOllNNo 2 e W 4I HIOHKNewST LOUIS 5JUKliVKSBteorsCows und llelfan 2 to 0 5 u- sCALVE3per M t 600 t II d- HO08falr lo Choice 3 s 385 SHJSKPKalr to emotes V 75 ft 4 10 FtOUll1ntenU maw 3 W C 3 JJ Clear and Btralitnt 3 IP 3 53 WHEATNO 2 Rod vmtur d IiI tjOAfl3NoimsNo i 1rITOllACCO Lugs lcaf llurloy 4 W if 12 W- 4T IIAYCf rimottmy 300 125- 0lJlfIfaHCholco tuiry 12 V 1- 5nUUiiFresir IOIlKBUlldardAtoMinoiVl UACONCluur lilt iJOft bAIIDIrime Ihteain CIUUAU- OCATTM3N tlvu Bleorn 113 i S J IZ4hlinliuirrt Jllt 15I3llrllllt diirtiitf 73 lii No t lied 7U4 13 inIVlt1CMeslSKANdva CITY CATTLKNtttlvo Bte rd i SQ O 5 2- 110111Mi Ufuiloa 345 3 13 gOIHNIvi NKW OHLIJANP- AKLOURHIgH OrudMiv 3 tOHNNo 2- OAidWestern hiuvCiiohco 116 1 1151no1M1IiC5titiishnrt IIACOtjllell II S COtTONMlldhtns n imCOliNW n is DACONCicar nibs ev4 C COTTON illddllna 4 Subscribe for TilE BEE 1 5S- o r UNDER COVER f NIGHT- Filipinos Escaped Capture by Their Artful Dodging in the Darkness THE HARDEST WORK OF THE C AMPAIG U nLawton OperUnaIHaeotleiuI8nFU- ae Ridding ahit Province of CuTtte ol Armed IilnisTii Uoncrali Nurrow Escape TJio GunboatS Old Good andUf fecllto Work Manila June 12The Filipino co cupatlon of the province of Cnvlte lint been broken and as the result of tin present movement fho Americans neil control tho important coast towns ol Ionplinesouth line lies been cleared ProTed Good Dodaem The insurgents have again proved their facility as dodgers between 300 and 4000 warriors who seemed ties lined to be captured having dlnnp peered the majority sliding nwij tin tIer cover of the night after fighting the Americans all day Some others came to meet our troops with protes totlons of friendship Tie Thirteenth infantry lost one man killed and six wounded tim Ninth infantry one man killed nnd five wounded the Fourteenth Infnntrj three wounded and the First Coloradc volunteer regiment 11 wounded The hardest Work at time Cnuipnlen Yesterdays wprk was the tinniest our army ban seen The bnttlcfielc stretched out across the entire isth mus from Laguna de flay to the harbor While the troops were advancing the army gunboat Napldun in the riv er ncarTaguIg shelled the enemy kilt Ing several of them The Gunboat Ilelncd The Monitor Monadnock nnd thi gunboat shelled Paranaquc and Las Tinas alt day with tho full power ol their batteries The rebel sharpshooters kept hiding until the American lines had posse and then attempted to pot stragglers from tho trees Thanks to their pool marksmanship this was without result A Difficult Advance The whole country proved a sueces Mon cf small hills with boggy grount between and high thick grass one bushes in the hollows which greutlj added to the difficulty of the advance but gave shelter that caved many from the enemys bullets Our men threw away their blankets coata And ever haversacks stripping to tho waist nnt trusting to luck for food Water coulc not lie obtained and there was mucl discomfort after the canteens wets emptiedS S Forced the Inanrtrent Trcnnhe At tho outset tha Cploradoa the Ninth infantry und ItQ Twentyfirst infantry forced the lino of insurgent trenches wheeled to tho left and drovi tim enemy toward tho lake During this maneuver the Filipinos in con cealed trenches on tho right opened an enfilading tire but the brigade partly owing to the high grass hud taut fen hitThe Ninth infantry crept round to tho right flanking tho trenches drlv ing out the Filipinos and killing many of them Time Colorado regiment advanced tc the luke Two companies encountered trenches pit the top of a knoll wirer the Filipinos stood waist high above o trench pouring a volley upon the nd rnnclng Americans The Colorado troops charged and drove them out LlcutCol Moss being wounded in the arm liS hojlllhped Into the trtlIeh In the meantime Gen Whentonf column advanced ono and a halt mlle Toward Faranaquc where tire Amerl nns found a strong trenchon n ridge FJllplntsbyIliilr Advance Quickly ItenulMcd The enemy tried to flank the ills mounted troops of tho Fourth eavnlry accompanying MajGcn Lawton ansi at the samo time they made their only advance throwing a skirmish line to flank tire Fourteenth Infantry nut they were easily repulsed tho Amcrl an artillery coming to the erlilluf the mill nnd ahelllnff thorn fait Lnt ton linn n Narrow Kucnpc About three oclock in the nftcrnoon bytielag anti helmet on n big black horse was a shIning mark for the enemys fthnrpshooters circled to tho nouth Las IlunB encountering a large ofFIIIpinoB in the shelter of the trees len Lnwton had a narrow escape In the first volley of the enemy the horses of threo of bill staff ntllcera were shot from under them Tho Colorado regiment hare the brunt of this attack and dispersed the FilipinosSHardly had they finished off that lot when a large force appeared in time rear which the Ninth infantry mind q purt of the Colorado regiment drove away By this time nearly tho whole division was around Las Pines iMm Ilani Captured At six oclock yesterday monilng lien Wheaton advanced upon Los Finns with a troop of cavalry the Twentyfirst infantry the Colorado regiment part of the Ninth infantry dud two mountain guns croiHltu two streams anti entering the town with out firing a shot He then advanced upon Paranaquc The women ahd children and for that matter many Their remained In the town No houses were dentroyrd sht1I1jfromAmericans found white logs flying So far as yet can be ascertained the Filipino loss is about 50 killed atout ISO wounded und 20 taken priuouers A Card of Thanks I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlains Cough Remedy has done for omit family We have used it la so many cases of coughs lung troubles and whooping cough and il has always given the most perfect satis faction we feel greatly Indebted to the manufacturers of this remedy and wish them to accept our hearty thanks- Respectfully duoS DOTY Des Moines Iowa For St Bernard Drjigsloro Barllngtoo Ben T Robiosoo Mortons Gap George King St Charles Subscribe for TUB BEE f S l5v vvSvvj- Dead Ache v Arc your nerves weak PainlnyourbackLackenergy DIgestIonbad These are sure signs of poisoningFrom poisons From polsona that are al I onsilpatedbowels Q If the contents of the I bosyelsarenotremovedfronsthebodyceizdayanature substances are sure to be r- absorbed into the blood al ways causing suffering and causing severe diseaseThere Is a common sense cure AYERS t PillS I an easyTheydallrInlure of the bowelsSYou will find that the use of SAger f with the pills will hasten It cleanses the I I bioodfrernal1impuritieaandis WrHo the D ellWIOcr Medical ol the most the United State the IQIJul how are tafledoi wlmhroteiy6thbimeuicaia4TmcoS I 4utaoitcot AddrllUl 4ellI HARDIN NEt AROUSEDI Will Make Things Warm for the Qoebel Wire Workers aturday County Convention WlUbe Very Interesting t 4 5 c i r n 5SOld war horses in Democratic politics arc pulling things strong this week for Hardin and prepar oppositionIforces may offer in the county con vention at Madisonvillc Saturday Hot times arc assured and no sort of developments would be sur prismg with feeling between the partisans of two candidates at its present pitch Goebel men areSexpected to play a strong hand and the Hardin forces will refuse to be gagged or controlled by any scheme that may be hatched They claim the county by a very jsaytbatexcept intnickeryS Dr Piner Coming Rev Roscoe M Wheat pastor of the M E Church South has arranged with Dr W K Finer of Hopkinsville to give a recital here the evening of Monday July 3 Dr Piner is one of the most talented preachers in the Metho dist Church and a lecturer and elocutionist of more than local note The program will be given later Qen Hardin Will Speak speakI130 oclock at Mortons Gap to night and at Charleston Friday at 130 p m Two or three other dates will be announced to be filled before Saturday and will probably include Ncbo and Dalton City Tax Due The law now provides that un less city tax is paid before July 1st a penalty is to be attached forSnonpayment All taxpayers will serve their own interest and save money by paying their city taxes before July i JNO T BARNETT Tax Collector- The report received at Madison ville Monday that Neel Glenn of Springfield Tenn had the smallSpox was corrected by a message received there yesterday in which it was stated that the doctors had agreed that the case was not smallpox Large line of Goods to be closed out at St Bernard General Store June igth and soth at greatly reduced prices Go and see the large line of goods to be closed out at St BerSnard StoreJunc igth anti aothand get a bargain Prices wonderful and qualitySremarkable the Delkcr Buggies at C M Bourlands Madison yuleSdi 1LZ L L b wJr V fl 7 OQe ee PAUL M MOORH Editor and Manner 4v = i liES PUBLISHING COMPANY r Incorporated Entered be Fcitot ce at Ettllunion n Second Ult matter c SUBSCRIPTION RATES t 4L on Yetritrleilr In advance 1100 jP 5JThrceMonthiIpeclnSncopYesmVliedrreeonaVpilcailon Lbs S I onntv Addrmut for particulars 0 r THURSDAY JUNE ij 1899 I ANNOUNCEMENT Wear aulhoilted lo announce judge c Clifton L Pratt of ilopttlni County as a cant didate for the nomination for Governor of Ibe State of Kentucky subject to the action of Ibe Rpb1Icanpartys o li I IFall signs do not fail there willy 1 i bea large quota of hot stuff in the rt Democraiic county convention at Y Maciisoriville Saturday r THERE is no rest for Tagals be fo fore General Lawton The wet f season has no terrors for the fa 1 r mouslfighter of the Apaches Democrats ate tbrftiLbuisvil1e1L for the har s t monyi stakes Two tickets in the i11d and everybody has a Jack k fe j SHXiiDiN and Gpebel are fighting trie final battle of the State cam I on tho stumps of Hopkins criywitl1 as much vigor as if 1 k theiStatea vote hinged on the re county i4 1 1JUDGE PRATT went to Caldwell county Tuesday and will prpbablyl u1ake th ng8 interesting for some Ii p op1svho have been trying to I ji work up opposition to him there f n his absence iu other parts 4014t11eSlateI declinedtoif1hinahome When the Admlals arc over and the day J Fcciieaihat he has no money or 1fii d and thats a long way t therewlJl be time enough and t an available hold soldiers home rHe is not now in need of a t home i IT is estimated that the stock of gold coin and gold bullion in the J j United States today is close to one thousand millions of dollars which is about onefourth of the entire worlds stock of the metal There 1 is plenty of silver money too and all of it is as good as gold thanks prinkciples and the vindication of HeI publican doctrines r OUR Republican Governor hasI tt accepted an invitation to be pres i ent at a conference of Governors discuss trusts and the Republi fcanNational Convention will meet year before the Democratic Inext of the same riul and willl a plank against trusts as if the Democrats will t have no distinctive issue but th- eii f oldi6toi- j i What General Wilson Accom t fplLshedIn MatanzlsE t In Harper Weekly This simply illustrates the great i thoroughness of General Wilson in his work When it is consid 1 cred that he made preparations for taking a census long before any ofF1 ficial instructions reached himt I that he made a study of labor cono ditions gathered statistics of every kind in relation to the province his material on sugar alone would be sufficient for an exhaustive treatiseand in addition governed meeting the many compli problems with resource IIwisely and frankness it is unato restrain admiration forv He retained men in the of held unless they were t incompetent or guilty of improper 1 conduct He induced the Cubans even to select former Spanish sympathizers to serve with them on1 L the boards that managed municipal affairs in several places and heI kept reiterating on all proper occa- Sions that the mission of the l United States forces in Cuba was for pacification solely He fed I from 20000 to 30000 persons I daily for a time sought ways ofh finding employment for the poors j and encouraged them to taker heart He visited the hospitals and caused them to be purified opened homes for orphans cleaned the streets and pestholeswork in which he had the full co operation and support of his chief mill 2 tary assistant Brigadier General 101 Sanger He tried to devise means I of commerce and tthoroughlywas he informed sop while talking on this subject Ire I member he quoted almost offhand J figures showing the amount of t1sugar shipments from Cardenas in e and Matanzas In 1894 he said J there were 2471000 sacks l shipped and in 1898 the shipI 0 tnents had fallen to 920000 He told me that in his investiga i 0 I r t t r I I ttons he had found that the pay of unskilled labor was forty cents a day and the cost of living from twenty to twentyfivjccnts a day allowing six cents ricefout cents for meal sevenjrcents for beans and the rest for other- things He had gathered full sta tistics about the 500 miles of rail roads in the province and about the shipping interests of the va rious harbors The province of Santa Clora was added to his com mand recently and he has just finished trip through it lOON DENNIS KILLED Oldest Engineer on the Hender son Division in a Wreck atOuthrie Will Bramham Badly Scalded About Arms and Head John Dennis the popular old engineer metdeath at his post of duty Tuesday night in a wreck at Guthrie He wasdriving the engine on the Hdpkinsville accom modation Starling away from Guthrie the traia left the track at the Elkton and Guthrie switch the engine and baggage car over turned into the ditch and the coaches left the track None of the passengers were hurt and the bag gageman escaped Engineer Den nis was terribly scalded and burned so that he only lived a short while His home was in Nashville and the railroad officials ran a special train to take his family to Guthrie He died five minutes after his family arrived Fireman Will Bramham was badly scalded about the head and arms but walked back from the wreck in search of a doc tor and was about thefirst man to get back to Guthrio after the acci dent He was brought here yes terday on a cot in the baggage car and taken to the home of his wifes father Mr D W Umstcad of this place Mrs Bramham accompanied him It wasabout 815 oclock when the wrecker whistle blew in the Earlington yards and nobody knew more than the that Hop town accommodation was off the track The first details were received here a few minutes later by telephone from Mr J R Rash who had reached Guthrie enroute home frbmithe East John D nnis was the oldest engineer on the Henderson division having been here since 1872 and wasthe only engineer who had been im continuous service on this roatistate the L N secured control of the Henderson division ini879- ConductOr Gephardt reported that the switch light Was all right and indicated a clear track There are suspicions that the switch had been tampered with PAID IN FULL Insurance Adjusters Pay St Ber nard Loss One Week After Fire Col J W Powell special ad uster for the Royal Insurance Co and Mr Fishback of the Lancas hire were here Wednesday night and Thursday morning of last week and adjusted the fire loss of the St Bernard Coal Company on the coalwashing plant The insurance was paid in full thq amount being gooo This was prompt work he claim being adjusted In just ne week after the fire occurred Haleys MlllsNeies Rev Bilbrew prrtcbed at Poplar Grove lo large audiences Saturday night and Sunday Our Sundayschool Is progressing nicely with Mr J L White is Superintendent Mrs Ida Wilson ad Miss Lula Davis nd Messrs Van Dulin and Anile Davis the family of H C Htlsley Sunday Misses Marvin aadBlaecbe Mosely were he guests of Mlises MayFlowers and MayI Helsley Sunday niRti Tbe picnic at Higbway Saturday was almost a failure Mrs Susan Davit of Crofton is visIting her son Elgin Davis this week Misses Henrie Fanghender and Roena were the guests of MissrMay Flowers Saturday Esq H O Helsleand Wife visited the family of M C Cook Stindiy Mrs America Wblteiwifq of Jpbn White departed this lire oniSandayj afternoon at oclockafter a Imgoalag illness Her spirit as flown to its Milter and her body con to Ibe tomb Weep not kind friends and kindred but so live that you may be prepared to meel her on Ibe celestial shore where parting will never be M4WWS JoY Late Literary News The Beecher family is one whose ranches are very many and whose lines work areu varied s tbo individuals t Is a grandniece ot Henry Ward Boecber Mrs Cbarlolta Pdrkios Slelfop who is at receut very much lo the fore in relation to the economic emancipation of women n the July number of the Cosmopolitan Mrs Stetson will give a pen warfare with Prof Harry Tburston Peck over an article ibe June number of the Cos IMrsumbers fourline ppem on Queer eople The illuitratlons by Oliver Herford are tberaielvM queer Subscribe for THE J3xc rr Womaffii Work 11Tever Done P reconstant care causes sleeplessness loSs of appetite ezlrene ntn otisiess and tired feeling Bult wonderful change comes when Hoods Sarsaparilfa is taken II gives pure rich blood goo appetite steady nerves Sc lU1111 THE STOBAY SCHOOL LESSQN Xllt PCCOND QUA T I1INTln 18I Pi Text of the Ion Col Ill 1 Ufo Ietiory Vetffff 11GnIdn Tcnti Col III 15 Coiiiiiiciitiir 1rciiiirctl Ijrlho Ilev n HI SlrnriiK CopyrIght 1S90 by D M fitcnrns 1 If yo then bo Hscii with Christ nook tli6so thlngii which nn nlx vo whuri3 Christ ulttclh on the right hand of ONE As soon M wo rtxxlvo tho Ixinl Josun wo bocomo ono with Him lit Jibe xtnmllnft bo foro God NVo nm said to Ie cruclllwl with hint burled with Him ttil konwl with Him rnlf t up with Him nnd tniulo to pit with Him in tho limvcnllcH Onl II CO Eph II B 0 Col II 13 Wo nro no longer citizens ot mrth lint citizens o r heaven nnd iillgrlnm nnd strangers hero Phil Ill CO I Vet II 11 Vfo nro Btlll sojourncrs on the earth for Ills sake itI tho world hut not of It Ho In henvon for us nnd wo hero for Him Ho tho hend and wo tho members of Hli body 28 Sct your nffuctlon on thing I nboro not on things on the earth For yo aro deul mill your lire III hill rlUi Christ In GUll As n inn who Is literally dead U indUTorcnt to nil thlnps about him PO wo who nro 1841 with Christ should ho IndllTerrnt to nil things about us which nro not of God Wo luivo died with Him tint Ho at Ooda right hand Is now our lifo beyond nil power of men or demons or pntnn himself 4 When Christ who Is our life shall appear then shall yo also nppenr with Rim In glory Ho shall np onr tho FCC ond tlmo without sin iintowilvntlou Heb lx 28 Thou wo shall IM llko Htm linv Ing seen Him M Ho Is I John 111 0 anti having met Him In tho nlr I Thoss iv 10 17 wo shall return with HUn to tho earth to lollver Israel nnmlt to establish hero HU kingdom ofipcaco Rev xix 1110 All this havo wo often hctird but perhaps never truly npproprlntcd 67 Mortify theroforo your members which aro upon tlio cnrth Thoy that nro after tho flush mind tho things of thc flesh they mind earthly things Rom Till 6j Pull III 10 Serving illvera lusts and pluasurcs they yield their mem bers as Instruments of unrlghtoouine s unto sin Titus III 0 Horn vl 111 Tho God In whoso hand their breath Is and whoso nro nil their ways they do not glorify Dan r CO When wo nro con vinced of our sin and rccclvo Jesus Christ as our Saviour wo then liavo A divine naturo which vrnnts nono of thcso things but tho old slnful nature In still In ua nnd will doslro tho old sinful ways This wo must mortify by coiiHtant denial of self To pity and pleaso self is not Chrlstllko Math xvi 22 margin nnd Horn xv 8 8 0 Yo havo put off tho oldmnn with his deeds In Eph Iv 22 It la written Put off concerning tho former conversa tion tho old man which Is corrupt no cording to tho deceitfulUftI All these anger wrath inallco filthy IOnYlJrsnI tion etcaro dishonoring to becoming In a child of God Tho child IttGod must very decidedly kayo dono with them lest ho grieve tho Holy Spirit of God whereby wo are nonled unto the day of redemption Kph Iv 00 Many n tnloI believer who Is troubled moro or less by tho desires of the old nature would CainI havo victory But i constantly tries fails Tho victory Is found only In CltrlstI A cryThtnoho answered 10 11 Put on tho new man which lsI renewed in knowledge after tho Imago of Him that created him In Kph iv 21IIt Islut on tho now man which after God is created in righteousness nnd truo holiness Tho believer Is always do livered unto death for Jesus sake that tho llfo of Jesus may bo inndo manifest in our not flesh II Cor ir 11 This mani festation of tho new man In us will bo in proportion to our realization of our poi tion in Christ as risen with Him and cOIn- Ing with Him In ills glory 12 Put on therefore ns tho elect ofI God holy and talorod bowels of metric kindness humbleness of mind meekness long suffering Wo were chosen In Him before tho foundation of tho world that wo should be holy nnd without blame IK tore Him in love To this end Ho by Ills grace has matte us ncccptod in the Helovwl nnd given unto us in hint redemption through Ills blood tho forglvencs of sins Eph 1 4 0 7 As Christ was Gods elect to reveal tho Father so wo nro elect to reveal Christ for tho world cannot see Him except ns they see Him in us Hu mility meekness nnd tho graces men tioned In this verso when seen in our lives reveal Christ In us and glorify God Wo do not find in Scrlpturo tltnt God has chosen some for heaven mill FOIIIO for hell for Ho is not willing that suiy5 should perish II Pet ill 0 but Ho him chosen 1mo that through them Ho may bless others anti this Is tho doctrine of 0100I tion 18 Forbearing ono another nnd for giving ono another if nny man hnyo 1Iquarrel against nny oven nn Christ forgave you EO also doyo Tho margin for quarrel Is complaint If nit complaints wore as freely forgiven na Christ forgives us how much Mmppler many would bol Eph Ir 83 MfSII Do yo kind ono toIanother tender hearted forgiving ono another ovcnrnstGod for Christs 1110I hath forgiven you Tho story of tho unforgiving servant In Math xvill 23fl5 IsItoo often illustrated lOIllu freely for given us millions of offenses 14 And above all these things put on tierfcctnesshow It manifests ibself Is fully ti ld in 1 Cor xllliwhlohls photograph of our Lord Jesus Christ nndthougli Ills name Is not found iu It It is no moro needed than the nccnoof nn inttmnto friend is needed un Jim i iiuiu hereby jiurumvu wo tho lovo of God because Ho mitt down His llfo for us II Herein Is luvo not that wo loved God but tluvt Ho loved us llrolltilltiontorloss wo are willing 0 lay down our llyes for tho brethren tho less wo nay about our lovo to God tho better but wo may over talk and sing of Ills love to us which is high as heaven nbovo ours to Him and as wo become occupied with Ills lovo to us wo will manifest moro love to others In our lives 15II And let tho pcooo of God rule In your hearts to tho which nlso yo nro called In ono body anti twyo thankful Tho next verso says Let the word of Christ tlwcllin ou richly In nil wisdom II timingsinthanks to God tho Father by Him Christ is tho pence of God Eph II 14 and Ho will gladly rule In tho hcnrt that Is yielded to IBm Ho taught us that If wo love Hun wo will keep ills word John xiv S3 and hero wo nro taught to bo filled with It nnd to know Iu riches Not less than 25000 miners have been affected by the advance In wages made in Ibe Alloona district in Pennsylvania last week The Increase is from 45 cants lo 30 cents per Ion effective Juno i The current issue of Harpers Weekly contains adoublepago drawing by Frederic Remington that represents in Ibo most Ifelike manner bayonet charge in Ihe Philippines A superb portrait of Mrs Hmma WIN lard from a portrait bust by Miss Enid andell occupies the front page of the- urrent issue of Harpers Dazar upP r v j CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR Tojilo For Site Week Ileitlnnlni June 11 Comment by Kev S II Dor IP TOPIC A perfect Child Luke II dO52 Children cloy But ono perfect chllil over lived the Lord Jesus Christ Josephs childhood eo far ns it la recorded seems to have yetInesses were clearly seen Little Is known of tho real childhood of Christ Tho record of His birth nod infancy is quito complete nnd then el lenco reigns In human biographies tho incidents of childhood nro eagerly seized upon anti magnified but Gods ways aro not innns ways Wo might suppose martwoUldahinestimo Imt thI8a8not b on the case The Apocryphal gospels tell wonderful sto vies of tho child Jesus Nothing moro Is needed to provo 1helr spurious char- tactor Jesus was probably roared childhood as overy other Jewish child taught tho law nt homo and in the schoolsof tho synagogue and learned In tho arts of Ills fathers trade Ono incident alono breaks tho silence of Christs childhood At 19 years of age for tho first time Ho attended tin Feast of the Passover What memories must have clustered round this first visit to tho great feast Hero also tom the first time Ho gave evidences of Ills consciousness of Ills mission In tho worldto do Ills Fathers business Wist yo not Ho said to His mother that I must bo about My Fathers business This is tho first utterance r Christ to show that there was downing on His consciousness oven in Ills child hood days His mission and duty in tho world Tho ono thing emphasized about Christ hero is ills growth Tho child grow und waxed strong in spirit and tho grace of God was upon Him II Anti Jesus Increased in wisdom and utntnro and in favor with God and man IIHe grew physically mentallyI and spiritually This is tho perfect childhood growth development land in Christ is set forth tho ideal growth in body mind nnd spirit Hiw careful parents and teachers should bo that there Is this threefold growth in childhood In proper proportion All depends upon tho proper growth of aI child No clement of his nature should bo neglected and none cultivated at tho expense of tho other and specially should wo be guarded against the development of body and mind at tho ox ponao of tho soul Many teachers andI parents carefully develop body and mind but leave soul development toI after years No moro serious mistake could over bo made In our Endeavor societies in tho Sunday echpol in tho liomo lot us aim nt tho Idonln child properly and proportionately develop od in body mind and sonl Bible Headings Ex xr 12 Lev xix 8 32 Dent v 10xxxlDProvI i715 vl 2023 xv xxiii 2020 EccL xII 1 j Luke xviiiI 3617 Eph vi 13 Col iii 20 III Tim I 85- llOVN IN TIlE MINES Thomas Blair wcigkmao for Ibe St Bernard at No n mine says some time has been lost of late on account of scarcity coal cars A strange complaint for summeriFred Filer who at one time was weigher for Ibo St Bernard Coal Company at St Charles will bq informs us so soon as the Arnold Mine starts up tako charga of the scales at that place W ii Caviness has the fishing fever and if be can prevail upon the SI Bernard Company to grant him a vacation for a few days he will spend same on Ibe banks Green River trying lo catch the finny tribeLieutenant Paul Price who served with honor in the SpanishAmerican war is back at his old place with the St Bernard Company lie was with them preceding the war and made such a faithful clerk that be is considered a valuable man and one worthy ot Ihe position be fills t The Pittsburgh district consolidation scheme is progressing nicely according lo its promoters and it is said that by July i options will have been secured on nearly all the mines in that territoryt The coal chutes of the road al Las Vegas N M with contents were entirely consumed by fire last week The total loss will reach 10000 More than 500 tons of coal and 200 cords of wood were destroyed A very strong windt was blowing and with the greatest culty the lire was prevented from com naveYou Heard 01111 You may have heard about SCOTTS EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is codliver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive leaitures It js codliver oil purest and the best in thelworld but made so ble that almost everybody can take it children like it and ask for morecSCOTTS a EMULSION looks like cream it pour ishcs the wasted body ofcthe baby child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence It hears about the same rela ton to other emulsions thate youhavewith other socalled just asrgood If preparations youtwill find that this is a Tlus hypophoiphilcs thatgcombined with the jive additional value to it because they tone ip the nervous ma and imp strength to the while ho4yen it 1100 ill ilrurcltls I CCO i AYNU CUtului New Ycf t munlcallng to the Ice house and many freight cart Dear by According to a dispatch from Pank ill Ibe strike situation haumta a peat liar phase It says The local mini operators mutually Agreed to stand by the findings of lbs state board of arbilra lion Yesterday Superintendent Droohl of the Parts Coal Company Informed the nonunion men at present employed at that colliery Ibat be would not pay the thirty and onefourth cents per ton as de signated by the board unless the union men declared themselves ready lo resume work under recommendations of lha board Today the Penwell managers posted notices that owing to the dearth of orders and their inability to pay the scale they would bo forced to close down indefi nitely A visit to the coke works one day lately revealed the fact that it was Ibe scene of great activity We found Foreman Toombi Civil and Mining Engineer Howard White and Mechanical Engineer D W Umslead also Dan M Evans of Iba Clerical Department all hard at work rushing the completion ol the temporary structure and it Is certainty deserving of favorable comment on the rapid work bat bas been done On the 3 1st of May the slack washer and engine house were burned down and now on lbs nib of Jane we find the machinery ready to be put in motion Ihewurlc ot charging the ovens was commented last Saturday and the producing of coke is again under headway The coke ovens never cooled down before the work was so far advanced as to set the crew who attends to charging the ovens at work again Great praise is due the crew who aided in the reconstruction of Ibe building every one of which seemed lo take personal interest in the work and lo their faithfulness Is due the honor for Iba quick work done Stringent laws sometimes work a bard ship to labor Take lbs law on the ques lion of long and short haul and It does not require a very wise man to see the evil effect its strict enforcement would have on the Kentucky coal miner If one mine out of ten which say works one hundred men eacb happens lo be located near a large coal market and they pay freight in pro portion to the distance coal Is hauled is able to place on lbs market cheap coal while the other nine mines who are located one hundred miles farther from the same market can not compete with it and place coal on the market at the same price because their freight is much higher there suit is the miner will be the loser by a cut in hts wages to meet increased freight or in other words nine out of ten miners will be sufferers on account of a law regulating long and short haul As an illustration of the working of this law we will cite Ibe reader to Ibe case of an Eastern Kentucky coal operator who it is said at most was unable lo load but four or five cars per day His mine was located close to a City and a test case biougbt by him was de cided in bis favor and Ibe result U mines of greater capacity fartber from market are practically shut out Birmingham Ala June SWllllam R Fairley member of lbs National Executive Board of United Mine Workers of Amer ca and the best authority on mining mat ters from the workmen standpoint in the South said today The miners South will refuse to enter into any arnnle1 ment for a hied summer and winter wage scale but will insist upon a continuance of the plan by which the price of pig iron governs the wagesof commercial miner He said the miners worked for low wageS when iron was cheap and now that the product bad risen they would insist on reaping the benefit to which be regards hey are entitled Regarding the embar rassmenl of the noniron producing coal operators who can not raise wages at ibis juncture except at a loss Mr Paine sug gests tbat this class of coat operators in Alabanja Kentucky and Tennessee should confer raise the selling price of coal He regards Ibis as the proper solution of hat feature of the problem At Ibe Stale Miners Convention lo beheld here June 19 steps will be taken for a continuance of the wage plan based on iron prices Below we publish some of the rules laid down by Judge Rodgers of Arkansas while enjoining the striking miners against trespass or other unlawful acts and wa do not believe our miners can see anything wrong with the enforcement of said law but which is complained of bitterly by the VU M W If a man bas quit work be has no cause to go on the premises of bis former employer and should not be allowed o dictate to those desiring to work Firit From in any manner interfering with hindering obstructing or slopping any of the business of Ibe Central Coa- and Coke C ompany in near or about the town of Bonanza in the county of Sebai tian State of Arkansas in the operation of its coal mines or any other parts of its business in said town or elsewhere Fourth From compelling or attempting to compel or induce by threats intimida lion force unlawful persuasion force or violence any of lbs employes of the Cen tral Coal and Coke Company to leave ibm service of the said company and from pre venting or attempting to prevent any person or certoos by intimidation threat force of unlawful persuasion or Violence from entering the service of the Central Coal and Coke Company Eighth From tresspassing or gomni upon the grounds premises or property o said company which are more particularly galherlllgInben or in company with each other or otber persons who are herein named for any of the purposes bereinforo prohibited The GlobeDemocrat bas this able com menton the labor agitator Current news tems indicate that the walking delegate i active again ia breeding Industrial troubles seasons of depression when many are looking for work bis are reduced But as soon as prosperity returns be re resumes bis business of sowing dissension When timers is no rmy of the unemployed be goes his rounds lo create one Every Intelligent man knows that within the past wo years Ibe skies have brightened in thu ountry for all wageearners There is in Central a irish of work and in many cases voluntary advance in wages At Ibis point the emissaries of discord begin lo circulate advising workmen to make ar bitrary demands or quit their jobs No sooner are the wheels in full motion and he artisan steadily employed than ha ounsekd lo throw away his income and his opportunity to Improve and enlarge both Past history as every intelligent workman is aware is full of Ibe records of 1 strikes that wern terribly dllrOUIlo the wageearning class Jt is 14n to say that he rrctnt voluntary advamu in wages far- mcteds any advance secured Uv the strikes of the last ten years and hue without counting the enormous lose rntsileJ by strikes A million workers at least have received a voluntary advance Where laD million bet found bQtfuckandobla- inedwhatlbeldemanded It is one of the peculiarities of the walking delegate be wants war He is in his lory when the factory door is shut and the workmen in groups are listen ing 10 bis wellpaid flow of words though not making a cent themselves usl l ctIvityand prosperity are precious things nd honest employment is a blessing In- everyway The sensible man need not bej told that Ibeyare far more valuable loblrn- banthe passionate vaporing and barwa tbcorlesofprofesalon1 agitators r To those living m maJigiisWictricts Tutts BH- stheyke1iearuiRnllilit system iriperfett rdengndwe an absolute turn for sick headache indigestion malaria torpid liver constljpa tidn andallbilious diseases Tiitts Liver Pills The Rev B F McMican of Marion has been called to the pas torate of the Cumberland Presby terian Church at Dawson Hopkins HopeChurch DIGEST YOUR FOOD byfoodsons and woelato your blood sea then you are liable to any dlteaaa the baman GermnIJvrPowderthe elUcte alter taklnroaadow Give It a trial aad be convinced Ptlca J4c Dr Ottos Siiruo Gum BalMmCurM Your Couh JnMIleIf ChllJrnFor sale by St Bernard Drntf Store Wiieat IB ripening in the Purchase and some of the farmers will begin cutting this week About two thirds of a crop will be the extent of the yield this season I Aside from the serious Inconvenience and palnclused by piles there is aliadency lo fistula sad lo cancer In lbs rectal regtoos PillS should not be allowed to run oo unchecked TaUtra Duck eye Pile Ointment It an infallable remedy Price 50 cents a bottle tubes 75 cern Si Bernard Drugstore EphOuttenandAIHewleu that is putting in machinery preparatory to manufacture brick at Princeton To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets All droggUu refund money il It fails to cure 350 The genuine baa L B Q on each tablet One of the large events of the season in Ohio county will be the Sundayschool convention to beheld at Beaver Dam June 24 Coughed as Years I suffered for 25 years with a cough sod spent beedfeds o dolLars with doctors sod for medicine to no avail until I used Dr Bells PineTarHoo r This remedy makes weak lungs strong It baa saved my lIfo Jn RoMil Graaisburx III Potato bugs are said to be more plentiful this season than for several years past and the potato crop is likely to be short on account of their ravages Uri I P SkalUr liopklnirllle Kj writs In a bad case of Conttlpitlon Dr U A Shill nona User Medicine gavs me more relief than anjthlof tilt I think ti far superIor la Black Dranht which we Died In oar family Grasshoppers are doing much damage to tobacco and other plants in Ohio county It has been many years since such a scourge was known in that sec IODi A sallow jaundiced skims is a ympt aot disordered liver asit tpriogi tram biliary poisons restrained Lathe blood wbleb de strop energy cheerfulness vi or tutppi ness and life Herbioe will restore the natural function of the liver Price 30 cents Si Bernard Drugstore Jack McIntosh has resigned as mine boss of the Providence Coal Company and was succeeded by Henry Lepking A Frightful Blunder Will often cause a borrible Burn Scald Cnt or Bruise BuckleD Arnica Salvo the bestirs the world will kill the pain and promptly heal il Cures Old Sores Fever Sores Ulcers Dolls Feloos Corn all Skin Eruptions Best Pile Cure oa srlh Only 25 cents a box Cure guarantied Sold by Si Bernard Druggist The pea crop is said to be one of the best that can be grown in the State especially for cattle and sheep a4o5tro86f and kind speedily and effectually cured by the use of Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve Its put np in tabes and sold on a guarantee by all Rood druggists There are in Parts three great slaughter houses where 30ooqo UyIPure blood l tall el Ufe and Vitality an4car rlssVigor tolhtornwnof she badyr Dr U A Simmons Liver UtdJcio creates tick pafe blood wmmm n n 111 nysfover Hardly a day passeamIat1ailissbsret- hereare f Ql Q lilWaQ I d ouv Liniment Is not needtdi ItquicJkly cure s Cuts Wounds BrnJ es BHWs BdScalds Price aj tod 50 cens at Wernard Dug Store An artesian well jn lisspurihaa been sunk toa dph of lioq feet A 7olltblooolJetirtcllCarlstedts GermaS Liver Powder Thresyow will be free moss maJtrl f tcreoU i aDd the Dr arusttOermaoLtY- Sl1owdertbeItmsdIclmqj5 cAa7 Far QrCItDrOMe a JBuniM Gum BalMm tMAo 2Ca WHt BOa L8UMIK for iatobr- St Bernard Drug Slpre The Christian J2nd varSppiety oQonaJtcsoniits UbleloSlolljcbadDoeletc for which Dr WI A SDlDlOlll Liver Idlclalh blilill rscommsad4 The Siberian railway carried 175000 passengerain 1896413 000 in189Zndopoiai8g8M- oney to patent goodldeiiraay be se cured by oprsldi Address HE PATENT RRCOWDalllmpreMd In Chicago is made 45 per cent of the vinegar made in the United States DI NtliIMfTE4p J Jf FJIIIIIIH 1i1coatipMieai JBtKj rJMi1hte4ISoldbySl C I U UU U iU U iii i ii fi IWmmmmmmmm 4 Every sons mother of you has to have PAPERbit youPATTERNS1 fretted fiscrewc and twisted over having to pay from 2501 4l 10 joc for a pattern Vo have come to your reo bith4fi lief by securing the agonc for Madisonvile for thu j New Idea Patterns gt- 9 Any one of which will cost you only bit H- Ut cqfi = You must remember these an just an good as any = of the high priced pattern yoi l avo brcit using bit 4fiand you run no risk in imying them f fitfi I OCI- n n FOR NEW IDEA PATTERNS Any SizeAny Style bio lOtIbit MtMt p 1 0tfi bIt tfi BISHOP COi49MADISONVILLE KY l= THE SAME PRICE ON THE 6AME2 u THING TO EVERYBODY E it p wtutuYOUR ORDERS CT Whn DOBS the Livery 8US t1IAsk your neighbors They all say that we t Open All Night Barnett Ia iJfI Aa 1 4a B1Ir MEDICINE A 1wnsAoIdjj d2 Iadt 4t M McCORD 1Contractor and IlderfIS YEANS ixpantaNo- aEARLINBTOW All of Buildings Hrrcled made complete ready for occupancy andf j eluding the furnishing of all m mechanical anti common labor I rPLANS DETAILS SPECI Price reasontileand satirlarmion RuauaFICATION8 A CONTRACTS lotd Ijtirnate cheerfully given on all kinds 4DAWNUPONSHOflTNO of Building and Sprdal Work chance at yonr work before GIVemJe a v IfJIiov + S S 5 I S S sss seesss IGEORG8 O TOYline jnst west 1W I a s s I w the Classes Xi uccrtiorlo Da- visLIVERVFEED STABLEAt j Main Street of depo- tEARLINCITON IFirstClass Epipmcnt alldProillpt Service Jseessusssos so iessisss I J W TWYMANI I Stoves V CASTINGS AND TINWARE Contractor of alt kinds Tin IrGalvanized Iron and l Copper Work ROOFING AND GUTTEUING A SlFCIALTV AND SATISFACTION GUAUANTEED II ISuassessssotsossssssssuaseesssas iIJ r for j t If p A Popular Proprietary IS 11 Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package the first experimental iin a direction that lead to a revolutiontthe trade tuUotor ntnuii Chemical talmlfl comIusJ fJN nirdlrlnal drug whlih Cal 0 aaccr lmen than any ttir nor 1M cure or aI I urlgln In an liniialnxl UlirMtlon or 1 Dnruriahinost wi4 eIIiInaIq wille J i eali in lucludo prstIy easily eer Inrr crlbA Iu I101f their alandaiIho company laid down the prloclpl of the 11 RraUa 1110 prepared unlmpalml tunxuh an uilendecl cued their r1101i dJIhata or modern mcIncpIhstabuip and aecnraly corked JCven tie ccoke Ino flalmufeetuer it these i irpurikn rrom tIi outiutihalewet in turn uacktd Inoeea of fgoi4 of worlUnllllurlfbrlrWablnolard to tnitriIIYlo iiuulred iIonaJ dtlarsha Informed Inlf ilipAn hAmerkDrIuof tliechaued condition that sweep 1every clrcnmatanr baTlnir a X manajeig of tbdcomgany bay noted a lower piies cruel that e tile peI uihoncb Iba fJJJJ i a7hayiercenIasceator aupernuoui 4 4 thai might re J j d to Ixi coniumM la a tIsttftImufld aeIuai eaperlIICi 4 MllLIONooWoRMs11 Iu bf qU1iiIe or dim 0i is b been espccmet laumuoh as under i It a a traroUna Uur or pocket IJ11ai freah and M efflcaclout M n v thommlmgwtroa roaPftlIT or old rate of five tlmtx amount al lot rates and IncreaMd pairs the f J1pip bulla paretoart tOflflSfldJ5jgWfli Penati ora Lsekge Iowi Ui5t 5sr1fns adOlled furor dose frone haifa cent each and ela the form with which i fTab utwill nlfor lbe cheapernosy lssireiJiern ltihouil rIi5ke rtMouIyd1ejeflyCni IIdro t itctunlIU a11f ifCI4yes for as restate155phgO lit 1tsw York Uplll tile 1rl awe ddJers WIU be sUDpItId as a p A cartons for40oeIItli I itor PJB2 11 ION 1tJIJ csrtcnai tor dat tJiIi tUNIAIIIIII 0 1 1 WHITES CREAM k F VERMIFUCEtoatldQuntlty QXa 53T t4by JAME 1 UALLAD St LuIS 4 q tw 0 A1 tl 7TJ7 iWSJI TTr7 1 rT tTj i t 1CEj Fte e iu11 tibitsfru we tLfrlt e irAr lLOCAL NEWS is visiting rela jps in the country j frHenry Browning spent Jundy with fricndsin Dixon Jf Dr win ROSJ of 1 yule fVIas in the city SW4 7 L F Brenningoq Ut j visited JJarliJ11 tII MJ39 BS1e tiville was 1rtbe UYtFrank and Katie Hoflrhah of Nashville are visiting relatives here Charlie Lindsay of Madison ville was in Earlington Monday eveningMr A Keown and Master f Clay Stokes spent Sunday in St Charles Miss Laura Denton of Robards is the guest of her sister Mrs Tom Young Mangrum Bros who were burnt out at Manitou last week will re buildat once rif Mr M Hanna and family of Madisonville spent Sunday in tho city with friends Waverly McCarlcy is happy in youngJackrabf Everybody is corning to the big I picnic at Lakeside Park July 4th The A O U Vare going to give the people a great day i i Cal Martin has gone to Sebree to join T C Martinlua brother t 1and other Sebrceites on a brief i fishing trip on the banks of Green river Esq H H Moore an old and well known citizen of the White Plains country died Saturday and hj was buried at Concord church on Siirtfrla tr 4I Phillips left homo Sunday for Lexington where he enters the Kentucky University with she purpose of taking four year course y 4 Postmaster Martfla Madison yule has received advice that his 1 salary has been increased Jtoo on 1JiI account of increase in business at that postoffice Judge J G B Hall of Madi i sonvillc and Mr H S Corey of ifIhil place attended the Good Convention at Lexington Friday and Saturday IllLtut Sue Burr tatgo to ChautauquaiwberesbY will take a final sumrarcou elin kindergarten work before bcgiai 4VV ning her work in that branch with Earlington children tbfcUj fIf Rev RM Wheat attended Dis A trict Conference at Retards laut week returning Sunday afternoon He reports a large attendance and a pleasant and profitable meeting The next annual meeting will be held in Earlington That fishing party that started from Madisonville and has put in- 1time at Rockport etpadSunday E L Wise is agaia at his 1 ticker What they caught wont r7bear tellingr especially repwtiag i Mr C G Pfatenhauerihaa returned from his western trip and iHtIS at work for the St Bernard Coal at St Charley where his 1lfi family will join him shortly The t Professor is playing with the St Charles Cornet Band and will be ie I in Ear mRlon with that organiza lion on the Glorious Fourth i Flowers were furnished by sev frer1 thoughtful friends at the K Decoration services Sunday The largest contribution was three qa baskets full brought by Cha Mc Fadden of Barnsley which he 1 i4 1 bad gathered in his own flower r garden and enriched with wildflowers from natures bowers Tom Finley was in Earlington i Tuesday on the way out to his 1 lathers farm Toms itu a recep VV tive attitude with reference to the jJi1 nomination tar LegislajmffVt If use Republicans see tit to tender fk lhiS1 Ihtj poml atlqr1j h wU accept i make a vigorous and interest it 1111 campajgq of lie county LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER The Celebrated Lecturer A W Hawkesto Be tieardatM- adIsonVllle If I Arrangements have been made to have the celebrated lecturer A W Hawkes deliver his side splitting philosophic lecture Laughter II at the Taberna lcin Madisonville Tuesday night June 27 Mr Hawkes was caught for an off night andhe guarantee wasI worked up promptly lie is a high priced lecturer much in de mand and only by catching an off date was the Southern Lyceum Bureau able to put him in at Madi sonville The Bureau has written guaranteeing satisfaction He comes with the highest recom mendations from the press and is widely known as the Laughing Philosopher Bain Ruby will be out the last of the week to sell tickets to ihe Earl ington lovers of a good thing like this We do not think anyone should miss this treat who at all appreciate a lecture The tickets will be 50 centstA Wonder In Coal The Salt Lake City Utah Tribune May 27 J899tclls the following wonderful story Some time ago while Mr J W Ott was Unloading a carload of Diamond coal at his coal yard he made a discovery which tends to upset the theory that the world has been in habited by intelligent beings for only a few thousand yearsV uIn unloadrngtbe coal a solidI piece of the coal weighing nearly one hundred pounds attracted his attention because of an object sticking from it Taking a pickI lie broke open the coal and there imbedded in the block was a piece of iron about seven inches long and an inch and a half wide The place where the iron lay showed that the coal had formed around the iron for when broken bnc side remained intactand the matrix shoved perfectly all the curves and indentations of the iron piece so perfectly formed and the iron so firmly imbedded as to make it utterly impossible that it could have been placed there by any means after after the coal had been formed The iron for about six inches is a straight bar over a quarter of an inch thick arid an inch and a half wide At one end the iron is shaped like an arrowhead with a bugling portion and then taper inK to a point In the head and at the opposite end there arc holes punched through the iron with some blunt instrument each about a quarterinch in diameter Part of the iron is rusted away and bent but the portion not rusted is covered with red paint which is in a line state of preservation The iron is malleable and of very tine grainIt great curiosity and has been inspected during the last day pr two by a large number of peo pieVHow it came in the block of coal and what its story tells as to the length of time it has been im1 prisoned hUndreds of feet under I the surface in the coal measures are questions of particular interest to those who have made a study of these matters II Bro Storys Crop Rev J F Story one of the most successful growers of of small fruits Hopkins county has ever known had a fine crop of strawberries this year in spite of the cool rainy weather that prevented many a gallon of fine berries from maturing and causing them to rot before they could be gathered Bro Story reports 4000 gallons taken from five acres of ground This is an average of 800 gallops to the acre and a splendid showing for such u large bed He thinks if he ceuld have gathered all tilE berries that matured his average would have gone to 1000 gallons per acre With less rain and more sunshine the crop would have been enormous The wheat crop in Todd county has ripened so rapidly during the past week that farmers have already begun harvesting the crop CUBAN RELIEF euro Pir ersColic Neuralgiaand Toothocho in lin mlnu Sour Stomack ad Bflamor Complaint Price 2B Ccuti Sold by St Bernard Drug Store F 1 k yourcleanlag1t will do yayrAwariayi frwlthhaUthe labor and at haliithe VCIOVNother cleanser U wftl mayour hM J iifMdla- veyoU many ahq9owsqcVV oJ Fw atee I1Q1t1 I a V4tV TIIiNlcK ftJIIIJlt11pi liltI4sWSi 0 JjA 0 U W YORK Good Outlook for Big Crowd attie V4r- I JulyUthHJ Thirteca members of Hopkins L dgeAO U W visited the Madisonville Workmen Saturday night and assisted in conferring degrees onVscyeralcandidates The b members of thielilodgsaid they were coming in a body to help celebrate the big A U W picnic and barbecue pro Je ted for juiythc Fourthat Lake side Park TheFourth has never of failed to bring a multitude of peo pic to a pleasant outing at the park and a big crowd is expected this year of siWonderfulloLUNSPORD fDearliver and stomach complaint I had no appetite and my general health wax very bad I took medicind from four different ton goodI up valuable Nubian Tea I used about two dollars worth ot lIaDd II did me more good than all the medicine I ever took I have gained thirtyfive pounds in weight and my health is very good I can sleep soundly and my appetite excellent I recommend Planters Nubian Tea to he world as being a Godsend to any corn- edmunlly Any one who doubts this state ment can write OSCAR BAKER Sold by St Bernard Drug Store i I Pine Yield of n rrlesIOur friend tho successful farmer langu reports to TIIK DEE that Ills staw berry crop this year amounted to 810 gallons onthreequarters of an acre ot This is in excess trofthe acre and is truly remarkable considering tile unfavor toablea good part of the strawberry sea son Mr Sheltons berries were not only prolific but finekDeafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach inonlyby constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an In lamed condition of theVmucous lining of the Eustacblan Tn When Ibis lube gels Inflamed you have a W rdmbling sound or Imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed deafness is theWresult and unless the inflammation can taken out and this lube restored to Its nor mat condition hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused my by catarrh which is nothing but an In m flamed condition ot the mucous surfaces m We will Rive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free P J CHENEY Co Toledo O al Sold by Druggists 750 1 1 alls family Pills are the best be 0Theon the market in this county were grown by Mr Riggin at Madison St ville It was a small croponly a few gallons and they were taker as fast as they could be gatherer Earlington people drove to MadiE sonvillc to get them and gathered rather unripe they nudeI a rare dish this year They were l ofof both varietiesred and black You May Bend the Sapling But Not the Tree When disease has become chronic and deep seated it ia often difficult lo cure it That is the reason why it Is best lo take Hoods Sarsaparilla when disease first shows Itselfin pimples headaches mdiNgesllon or other troubles which poor blood weak stomach or disordered This medicine inregulatesappolDlsIHoods Pills are the favorite family ca 1 Ibartic Decoration Services The Knights of Pythias observa tion of decoration services last Sunday was attended by a large number of people Addresses were delivered byElder I H Teel and Mayor Burr and sad sweet memories revived and old love ever youngof departed friends stirred by the scattering of sweet flowers loves emblems A Narrow IscapeBThankful words written by Mrs Ada K Hart of Groton S D Was taken with a bad cold which settled on my lungs Rough set In and finally terminated in Consump lion Four doctors gave me up saying I could live but a short time I gave mvself up to my Savior determined if I could not stay with my friends on earth I would meet my absent ones above My husband was advised to get Dr Kings New Dlscov ery for Consumption Coughs and ColdsS I gave it a trial toOk in all eight has cured me and thank God I am saved bTrialRegular size 500 and zoo Guaranteed or price refunded Picnic from Hyanavillet The Evansville Manufacturers Association will come in a body F with their ladies and friends toc Earlington on June 28 or 29 to- ohold their annual picnic at Lake side Park The Evansville people know a good thing when they see it and many of them have seen Loch Mary and the park before I r The flagl IIng oi allUhidV 14 noted for llsVjeeri lgb clear and dis tinct visipnv SOl aroihoapersonsr who use Sutherlands Eagle Eye Salve for weak eyesst Sillre eyes of any kind orgranu latedl i by all dealers at 25 cents OldhamDqy VVMIV Claifd Oldham of the McCdrd neighborhood and Miss Alujo Day of Dawspn were mar rie W d y June 7th at the home of the bride Miss Day was formerly of this place and has a host of friends here who extend congratulations and best wisl If your sight is blurred wli cs spots floating before yonreyesorrfou pains ontha rigbtslde under tba ribs then your liver is deranged and you need a few deaN If IIEREINKVto regulate il Price ascenls St Bernard Drugstore if i f LOCALBASEBALLV Earlington Players are Inclined to Call Some Neighbor Ing Clubs i IJ j 1 Earlington has not an organized and practiced team of baseball players but there ore some of the oys here who have twirled the vely little globe that delights the hearts of many and they harcnt yet forgot the pleasures of the diamond Some boastful and proudreports the recent achievements of some neighboring teams have so stirred the blood of our local players and tans that it is barely possible some these crack nines on the out- sde could get a game out of the cal shakeup of boys who used to ay TilE TIn serves notice on rofton Empire Slaughtcrsville or he any other old town that if Earling baseball blood once does geth they had better look out Spains Oreatest NeedliMrs R P Olivia of Barcelona Spain in spends his winters at Aiken S C Wek nerves bad caused severe pains In the back bmericasy all pain sopn left him lie says this Tlkidney trouble purifies the blood tones up alvimneryo and organ of the body If weak or ailing you need it Every bottle aranteed Only Soc Sold by St Ber nard Or e Hung Jurym fuiedTuesday morning resulted in adl1 I lung jury and the case goes over the next court Tho suit was brought to recover the value of horse Wilson claims to have sold ule and for the cost to Wilson of- eeping the animal since the time the sale is claimed to have been made the amount of the claim be gahput 165 The jury in theS case were Thps Robinson Geo yT P Carroll Del Stsk HShean and Zeb Troverato ould Not Suffer So Again for JRy Times to fI d la pains in of stomach 1 never fall so badly in ally life When I came down to work thisA orning I felt so weak I coold is work I went to Miller McCnrdys drug storoand they recommended ChamberlainsG Colic Cholera and worked like magic ana one dose fixed me- l right It certainly Is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble I shall not without it in my home hereafter for I should not care to endure the sufferings of m last night again for fifty times its price II WILSON Liveryman liurgeitstown Co Pa For sale by St Bernard Drugstore Earlington lien T Robinson Mortons Gap George King ChartcDouble Wedding siSSand Mr Clint Almon of- arlington were married last home feheNortonville Rev Barney Sisk officiating At the same cere mony Miss Maud Clark and Mr Willie Clark were made man anj wife Best way to Invest 25 Centsb ANTIOC Miss July lit 1898 ew Spencer Medicine Co I want to tell you what I think of your Nubian Tea I have used it myself andnmy family and it is all that you it It is the best Liver Medicine I ever ied It is just the thing lo tko if you feet bad and are biliousA B LANCASTER Sold by St Bernard Drug Store Two Colored Picnics The colored Masons are booked for a big picnic at Lakeside Park June 24 The Knights of Wise men will hold their celebration on July ist at the same place Both picnics will probably be well attended if no untoward weather ot- C other circumstance should prevent Lun f Irritation the forerunner to consumption Dr ells PineTarHoney will cure it and give such strength lo the lungs that a cough or a cold will not settle there Twenlyfive cents at all good druggists Mr Jas R Rash who recently went to Boston to be present with Frank at thin Commencement ex ercisco of the Massachusetts chool of Technology returned home Tuesday night accompanTed y Frank and Ben HAS NATURE WARNSD YOU Nature hf ruifcb4 In the nrl arba rt prmrlbtosomsSonU trees and iIwerscaustiii- la despondent chord to vibrate to tkU ttia of nil add how do you feel Hare you that tired shaky feeling lueforernnuerof Chllla Malaria add Typhoid ever It uot pasitbiawarulni- s It li au indication of sickness us aa our advice costs you nothing Call on your drucfifltt mid procure a bottle ot Dr CarUtedts German Liver Powder Take ne dote a day at bed time for Rlx days then follow by procuring a bottle of Yucatan Chill Tonic directions and after two week course of these two great remedies YOII will feel like the flowers look In the spring Prepare yourself for the malarial or hot eaou when the atmosphere U full of germs If decenary and when your systeitI warns yoa the above These ltemcitte la stoc- iudsoldby St Bernard Drug Store Three new churches arc to be built at Guthriq as soon as itsI possible to raise the money Thl e Southern Methodists the Baptists and the Presbyterians are all taft ing subscriptions for new church buildings H the predisposition to worms In chil dren is not may become ema elated weakly and in danger of convul Whites Cream Vermifuge II Ibe successful and popular remedy Price j cents St Bernard Drugstore qualitysremarkablethe r S at C M Bourlands Madison VVtyule k f r Vt 1oJ HARDIN MEN THE8B Qoebcl Rattled at florton dap Wayjha r Go el spoke at Mortons Gap Tuesday afternoon to a good crowd that seemed to be largely not his way according to reliable reports Quite a delegation of poli ticians from the county seat repro senting both Goebel and Hardin interests was there and of this number the Goebelites preponder ated This speech is said to be Mr Goebels worst effort in these parts and he has spoken from many stumps already in this reputed Hardin stronghold He varied his et speech which everybody now knows by heart and started in at the middle or the other end Then jumped on Editor C C Givens and his paper the Hustler chargr g both with lack of loyalty to Bryan and free silver at 16 tb i Mr Givens was present and got p then and there and spoke out meeting averring that he had always been for free silver at the eloved ratio and that he had sup ported and oved Billie Bryant hen they say the house cheered Givens and Goebel got off his feet nd didnt recover his equilibrium for half an hour Good for the Children Mrs Ella HInson of Hiuton Ala rites us August lath 1898 I advise all others to give their children Planters Nubian Tea when they are puny or fretSl I keep this medicine in the house hen Ibe children are ailing I give themaV IIB9t RlchWyalt s Miss Ada Wyatt and Mr Row land Rich both of Earlingtonweren married last June 7 1899 at the residence of the brides father Mr Henry Wyatt in this city Rev Barney isk officiated Last fall I spraine6th1p whitithandling some beav totrs Tbe ailed on said at fi ltwas a slight striik nd would soon be well but it continued grow worse and I could hardly get about work I went to a drugstore and Jbe toryCharabeInsa fiftycent bottle cured me entirely I ow recommend it to all my frlendsP BABCOCK Erie Pa This remedy for sale by St Bernard Drugstore Ben T Robinson Mortons ap George King St ChartestThe beat line of Buggies Car riages etcthecelebratedDeike- rakeat C M Boualands Madisonville M Drulinger a watchman at the Baskett coal miner in Henderson was caught between aI locomotive and the coal chute and seriously injured That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr Kings New Life Pills Thousands of iaV merllforlSickpure blood and strong nerves and build lipf your health Easy to take Try them Only 35 cents Money back if not cured Sold by St Bernard Druggist Selling lots of stylish UgbtI running vehicles the great Delker uggiesC M Bourland Madi sonville There is no doubt that before the ew year the town will be lighted up by electricity says the Guthrie Graphic For relief and comfort in Asthma Cons sens Honey of Tar has no equal Price 25 and 50 cents St Bernard Drugstore The closing exercises of St Vin cent Academy in Union county will occur on June ar Dr MA Simmons User Medicine crest a good Appetite Tones and Strengthen the Stem acb and buIlds up the Health The Olvmplas telephone buzzed franli ally Hellol cried Dewey That you Admiral Im the editorof the BangtownBazoo Well Are you going to oat all those dinners I expect lo- Well youd better do what we do with ur paper Whats that We have patent Insldes Harpers flaurCASOR1A For Infants and Children The Kind You Have AIWasrIaMV Doars tho Signaturo or REPUBLICAN CALL County Committee to Meet Friday June i6th The members of the Republican Committee of Hopkins county are requested to attend a meeting of the committee to be held at Madison ville Friday June 16 1899 to take action in regard to calling ot a county convention to select dole gates to State convention- J B HARvEY Chmn CHAS COWELL Sec Dr U A SImmons Llvtr Medicine has a na tional repnllllOD extending over about sixty years as a most lucccntul Llrr Regulator None better or more stylish handsome finish the Delker at C M Bourlands Madison yuleV 1006 Wanted To be secured by mortgage on excellent Hopkins county farm Address X care THE BEE Barling tonKyVVV f t i UMMERP Th CATARRH ICalarrh tf tkt bowels tt p most frnalint in thuummer month it railed summer tatarrh Itsurprlsesmanythata runt Dr Hnrtmong books make this plain Write to the Pcruna n Medicine Co Columbus 0 for them 11Pemunn I had cbronlcdlarrh a for fifteen writes Air T R Miller Grand J tdoctoralnir Peruna was recomI mended and It relieved and ournd n IItnl IIMrJlaln St Cincinnati 0 writes My wife and myself took your PC dlar1ilwe tried before helped y us Mr Edward Wormack Ledb tter Tex wrltcsjIt P6runa for J fbyliililiUfoshall always recom a mend it to those suffer I InllRI Iwa I Mr John Edgarton 1020 Third Ave Altoona Pa says I suffered from dysentery for three years I took leo rnna and Am now vel- LLOCONOTIVEBLASTS Operator Frank Coffey is now taking a uch needed rest and is visiting St Louis od other points Operator Ogden of Nortonville was ade bappy last Sunday by the return of is wife from a visit to relatives in hill oIlVAgent Woolen ot Providence having een nearly worn out with heavy work Is ow taking a rest lie expects to be off several months- Operatorjames Cravens win take charge of the night office at Croflon during the absence of Mr Urewster now temporary agent at Providence Tbe largest locomotive ever built Is able o haul a train of seventysix loaded freight IripiltAfter enjoying ten days of rest up on Green river a fishing Dispatcher E L Wise has returned to his post of duty feetIlog much refreshed in mind and body Agent Etheridge spent last week in Nash yUle and while there visited the N C L shops and is loud in his praise of he fine appearance of machinery and building he saw there Goebels friends are trying hard to cre ate the impression that railroad compa pfliesthe Democratic nomination for governor I but such talk Is regarded as silly charges circulated for political effect only For the purpose of closely inspecting track buildings and other properly belong log to the company an inspection train upon which was Superintendent Martin Assistant Superintendent Mann Train- master Devney Chief Dispatcher Sheridan Headmaster Uobson Supervisor Sullivan and Gus McVey foreman of bridges and buildings passed over the Henderson division and branches last Monday and TuesdayGlenns Graphic of last issue contains the following facts in regard to the killing of stock by cars There Is nothing In the world that adds so much to the value of a cow a bog a horse or even of a man as to have that animal or that man run over and crippled or killed by a railroad train We have known an cow that was almost on the lift an old horse that was turned out to starve an old sow that was a terror to farmers for miles around get killed IbeItrain and as soon as the life in the was extinct all at once the carcass was that of fine stock that money could hardly replace We have also known men who were not worth ten cents a dozen whet killed by a train to be worth anywhere from one thousand twentyfive thousand dollars It is wonderful how killing by a train adds 10 much to the worth of man or the thing kllfod We could IheI a hundred men in the State of who ought to be killed by a train so that they could or would be worth something to their families or the community in which they breathe So it is with a lot of the poor stock that Is in the country Letter List Tbe following letters remain uncalled for in the Earlington post office and will be sent to the dead letter office unless cutletS for In calling for these letters say they are advertised Asbby Joe Debit John Bowmen Ed Briggs James Beaslay Mrs Emma Boyd Mr Claud Clark Mr C W DenlonMiss Nannie DiokersooMssGEDame Mr Frances Eaves Mr Gody Emtll Miss Lilale Ferrell Mr J C Faiker Mr Isaac Goff Mr Clay Hastings Miss Lime Hyde Earnest Lee Miss Laura Lurp Miss Mirtle Lewis George Norrell Win Daniel OBrine Mr P L Overstreet Waller Woodruff Miss Leila Willed Humphrey Wbitaker Mr J A C G ROBINSON P M Henry Koehler 5c Company Lumber Dealers of LouisvilleKy invite correspondence with Mill men who have lumber for sale They buy POPLAR and HARDWOODS in mixed cars DRV or GREEN Write them- Subscribe for TIIK BEK Ax Jottings The prayer meeting convened at J ools lat Saturday night and many wereI attendanceRev j a Methodist reached at Cave Spring church last Sa IIurday and on Sunday to a large congrega E tion Rev R C Ramsey preached at Pleas nt Grove lest Sunday to a large crowd Bros R G Ramsey and J D Cluck I have an appointment at New Palestine ext Saturday nIght and Sunday The church Is anticipating calling Revi CRamsey as their pulorJClass meeting convenes at Cave Springs church every third Sunday at ft oclockE The quarterly meeting will convene at Cave Springs church next fourth Satur day night and Sundays There wilt be t dinner on the ground on Saturday and a good time for the feast of the body and The prayer meeting will convene at Dro Henry Teasley next Saturday nightg Notwithstanding the wet weather our energetic farmers are gelling along very well with their crops Some of them ave plowed over their corn the third time and have their tobacco crop set I think the Republicans of Christian County will go solid for Clifton J Pratt notice that one of our prominent Re publican magistrates has named his eleventh boy after Clifton I Pratt Hnr rab for Clifton J Pratt and the G 0 PeSALMAGUNDI Are you a subscriber to Tire BEE You should be EROVESi l TASTELESS C H ILL TDNICISJtrIACOOD WARRANTED PRICEBOcts- O ALJTTA lESS Nov 18 UM Pull Medicine Co Be iouw Mo- CleDtlemeni We otd Ut 7UI OO bottlei o OIIOVK1 TABTXLB8S ChILL TONIC nd have ought three CIOM already this year In III onEerlenee or U1MrIt la Ute drug btuloeu have ever aold an article that gave sudS Ulllfiraa saUb- scuon as your Tonic YOan truly ausrCAEa tOO Lucile jfotel- J W PRITOHETTaPflOPRIeTOR JAMES PRANOBWAY iOUBRKa ERNEST OLAYTOR I One square from depot on Main Street- MADISrJNVILtE KY Best service Choice table Full corps of experienced hotel helpV J C GOODLOE Practical Painter EARLINGTON KY NEW- BELMONT HOTEL Cy Scott Proprietor Lon Hall Cler- kMADISONVILLE KY NEAR DEPOT Newly furnished from bottom to top and front to rear Best accommodations Polite attention WeU Paper We have some Choice Standard Patterns inWall taper Good Goods at Reasonable Prices which will serve many house keepers air well as the htghjpriced Papers offered elsewhere rGLAD TO SHOW YOU St BeriiirdiGefneral Store I Excellent Combination The pleasant method and beneficial of the well known remedy theCAUFOUNSAthe value of obtaining the liquid laxa ivo of plants known to be medicinally laxative and them in tho form most refreshlngtotho ItIstire cleansing the system effectually colds headaches anti fevers ently yet promptly anti enabling one permanently every objectionable quality and sub kldnoysliveror irritating them malta it the Ideal jV laxative In the procellS of manufacturing figs Drc used us they are pleasant jo the ii taste but tho medicinal quahitiesof the remedy aro obtained senna and methodknowno only In order to get its beneficial and to avoid imitations please remember the full name of tile Company printed on the front of every packageVCALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO HAN FRANCISCO OAI tOTJISVIIIE KT NEW YORK W TPar sale by all Druggists Price SOc per bottle W A NiSDBl Preildeot O W WADDILL CashierVVV op inn Lounty V- VVBANKMADISONVILLE Captal Stock 50000 J Transacts a general banking businessVand Invites shin accounts of the cltliens of Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finest and most secure vault in that section ot KentuckyV Capital Stock Paid In Sirtlat Fund 160000 120000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1887 JNO GI MORTON BANKERThe advantages of a bank account are numerous It is not to busi talkingtheyknow men wage earners and to women Theres safetyIf the bank is aVgood one Theres convenience the money always ready and out squaDdering small sums when you have a large sum in your pocke- tMADISONVILLE KENTUCKY Co OlflpOhlhlV prcscripliohtsVproperly it takes time It requires experience and acomplete knowledge of drugs It requires the druggisV drugsfreshcompensationhe WITH THE ABOVE FACTS REMEta HER WERE CAREFUL ST BERNARD DRUti STORE JIISOYEAfIS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS OVAnyone sending a blrb sMderzIptku maVrtl our fr whether cAVfnTentlon ii ProbblrlentlbllL ConnunleaV 011 t4ntlVlent tree Odt for ucuriugjatentaV Ipectal 1nUMit taken through Munn SiVrty5notIce without charge in the Scientific jmtwicaH A handsomely lltnttralM JanrflclIre- ulillon of Miy dontltlo journal Term S3 n ear toW teIIerS NirtrCO3c1noayN8WY1k 1 Uraiicb unlce d V lie Waihlngion UV THOSB YOUNG Manudclurcrot HIgh Grade Boots and Shoes Repair Work a Speci- altyttx1irxttcxi Ky I publicnew work as well as all classes of repair work I have procured the services of a first class shoemakerVfrom Evansville and am now prepared to do all work promptly on short notice All work guaranteed T to fit and give saisfactionV A Coat of Many Colors Met the Requirements of Joseph I IBut What Your House Requires is TWO COATS of I iud 4b1JIN B EjjPrices Ft RightMIXED PAINTS Q VVL amiiWVyvWVWbwvwy f9tn hd tI Iri 4t Bernard Drug Store n ShL t kYV j1II1St P I L 4 L 4 v = t 1 4 ii- t A r TIMBER AND MINERAL r Kentucky Resources Discussed by Mr John B Atkinson Before State Commercial Conven j tion at Louisville t Kentucky with its 40400 square miles of territory its 1500 miles of navigable rivers its rich soil its great forests and incalculable mineral wealth stands second to none of the great Commonwealths of the Mississippi Valley in its possibilities Especially in its great forests is a great heritage now rapidly and riotously be ing exhausted with no regard for the future The oaks hickories tulips gums chestnuts maples beeches sycamores ash elms cypress walnuts etc grow to a perfectiop equaled in but few States of this country of ours t Only in Missouri and Tennessee perhaps can the variety and value of timber be found to equal that of KentuckyEight oaks are found in the State viz White Qucrcus Alba Post or Iron Minor Overcup Swamp Post Lyrala Mossy Cup or Cur Macrocarpa Swamp White Platanoidas Cow or Basket Miehauxli Rock Chestnut Prinus Chestnut or Yellow Acuminata Of the black oaks we have Red Quercus Rubra Pin or Swamp Palustris Scarlet Coccinea Dlackt4 Velulina Spanish Digilata Dear or Scrub Nana Blackjack or Darren Marylandica Water II Nicra Willow Phellos Laurel I Laurifolia Shingle i Imbricaria d With probably half the State stilloccupied by forest and with the knowledge that almost every I part of it is reached by the logger or sawmill it is difficult to esti mate how much oak or other lum ber is still available Enormous drains have been made the pastlew years and it is well known at the 1 great hardwood markets that the quality of the oak sent to market inI rafts is very inferior to that of a few years ago Smaller trees arc cut arid timber is sent that would have been refused a few years ago One of the largest millI owners in the State remarked to me a few days ago that probably not over 10 per cent of the oak received at the mills could be used as quartersawed oak Some years ago this same gentleman filled an order from the United States Gov ernment for 50 winter cut white oak sticks 16x16x52 feet long It took a large tract of countrythen to furnish this bill Now proba bly but few counties could produce such timber How few ofits know the length of time it takes for nature to produce such trees In Hopkins county the average age of 1 8 white oaks grown to a diameter across the stump of 12 inches was 100 years The young est tree of the lot to reach 12 inches was 75 years old the oldest one of the lot was 135 years the ages of the 18 trees were 75 years 90 100 93 99 94 96 90 105 101 13590 100 10098 130 115 and 95 years Twenty white oak trees with an twcntyeightinches age age of 204 years The young est tree was 149 years with a diameter of 24 inches the oldest tree waiyears old witji a dIameter- ofJ361nches But five trees of this1 were o inches in diameter and vizrrOne treeoinches aged 216 years One tree30 222 One tree33 a 220 One tree34 225 Ooelree36 312 In preparing timber exhibit for the Nashville Exposition two years ago I found a A yearsWhiteI3lackOak28 148 50DlackSassafrasI 112 Sugar Maple311 155 Swamp Maple25 134 Bluetab34 173 Blue Ash6 273 YeIlowCbestnutOai2taI 186 Post Oak20 150 W ieoak4S aa 261 i ScrubOakIS ISO Red Oak 27 147 Sycamore 57a a 260 Tulip Tree12a a 30 Tulip Tree a33 97 Tulip TreeS7 2- 25Beech36 165 HopHornbean13 55 Sweet Gum34 ai4 a SourGum25aa 141 Black Walnut 3Ia a 45 a Black Walnut 15 30aa a Wild Cherryi6a a 46 Sbrllbark Hickory 12 120 Butternut Hickory 14 58 Small Mocker Nut 13aI 63 PigNut13 aiioKing Nut19 163 Kentucky Coffee 5 25 These figures give a good idea of the time it takes nature to produce a forest The twenty WhiteI Oak trees mentioned above would i not cut an average of 700 feet B M each Think of it 204 years to produce 700 feet of White Oak plank and the thrifty farmer will sell the saw mill man this 700 feet J for 5280 and think ht has made a I good sale- Upward of 600 woodmaking establishments with 7000000 of capital and something over 6000 employes are drawing on our timber resources An estimate made in 1892 by Maj Crump of the available timber in the State gave 83000000000 feet Of this 40 percent was oak of the various varieties 3 per cent of tulip a per cent of walnuts per cent of gum 4 percent of hickory 5 percent of beech and 3 per cent of syca moreThis estimate was on thirteen millions of acres of forests an aver age of 6400 feet BM of timber to the acre which was probably a very liberal estimate To show what tim ber one acre can produce I selected the finest tract of timber I know of in the State and it is in Hopkins county measuring off three selected acres 200x217 each Only taking trees twenty four inches in diameter and over I found the first acre had growing on it 35860 feet B Mas follows White Oak n354 feet Black Oak 13756 Sweet Gum 9450 SourGurn3aaPoplar A total of nineteen trees The largest tree on this acre was a White Oak containing 5780 feet feet B M The second acre gave 49628 feet as follows White Oall311128 feet Black Oaki a 4000 Of Poplara 7700 Sweet Gum stfoo Hickory t iooo Ash 500 A total of twentyone trees The largest tree was a white oak con taming 7016 feet Ij M of timber This tree would cut a log 82 feet long A second white oak on this acre 72 feet high would cut 5512 feet The third acre give 50146 feet B M as follows r Vblte Oak 13446 fe Black Oak183ooSweet Gum vtiioo a Elm 3500 Ash 1500 Hickory 1400 a Poplar 400 Sour Gum 500 A total of twentyfive trees The largest a wbite oak 8o feet high containing 6 feet B Mof lumber A fourthselected piece 300x100 or threefourths of one acre gave 14 white oak trees 49 198 feet B M and three black oak treestIo57pfeet B M Every mill man tells us that we are fast using up our forest Our Kentucky Legislature is generous in laws to regulate almost every thing under the sun but so far has failed to take an interest in the preservation of our forests It is a difficult prpblem only to be solved by cooperation of the and State Governments and thcowdersof forest lands In Germany much attention has ben given to forestry In fourteen State administrations covering 10000 opo acres the cut per acre per year for ten years was 55 cubic feet Of this only 15 cubic feet was lumber- or 120 feet B ty to the acre This cut was supposed to represent the annual growth This would mean that the 13000000 acres of forest lands in Kentucky yould produce yearly 1560000000 feet B M and 520000000 cubic feet of wood for use as fuel charcoal etc This means that at 14 per 7000 feet B M on the stump the annual growth of lumber in the entire State is worth 6240000 or less than fifty cents pdr acre To this add the 520000000 cubic feetunfit for onl1focord and we get 3l 100060 to add to the lumber value of the annual growth making a total of 7340000 as the value ot our annual lumber crop a gift from nature What can we do to preserve thS wealth Onevcryhand Wefsea wanton The farmer so called wears out his cleared land and then the forest is girdled for new corn and tobacco patches The wornout land is turned pver to nature which produces ip seem ing satire sassafras and persimmon where walnut oak trees once grew The real farmer never wears out lands and only needs to clear woodland that he may increase his crops There is enough cleared land in Kentucky to produce many times the crops now produced This simply re quires better farming Let us keep eveiyacre of forest we now have let us cut only matured trees or only those of large size plant walnut white oak and tulip trees in the places suited to their growth and prevent forest fires Unlike the mineral wealth of the State which when exhausted cannot be replaced an acre of forest can be perpetualOne with which I am associated holds a large landed estate much of it forest For a number of years it has planted each year fifty ta sixty bushels of black walnuts in places where the timber has been cut or on wornout 1ri GOING DOWN HHLL People suffering from Kidney Diseas r ICs feel a gradual butjsteady loss ofstrength and vitality They shouldflose no time in trying Foleys Kidney 1 Curea Guaranteed Preparation FOLEYS BANNER SALVE is a Healing WonderI c MPBELI co t F fields above referred to anywhere a tree has a chance to grow In the fall acorns from the best oaks are planted in small pots in the greenhouse Spring finds the young oak ready to be transplanted to any part of the forest where there is room for it The young tulip trees just from the seed in the spring are gathered and put into pots or transplanted in the nursery to get sufficient growth to enable them to make a successful fight for life when placed in the forest where wanted Generally ouyfor ests are open to the cow and pig hence the acorn or time young tulip tree has a poor chance for growth unless treated as mentioned above In cutting timber the rule is to cut no tree less titan twentyfour inches in diameter unless a tree shows signs of decay We have made only a weak attempt toward the preservation of our forests but it is an attempt in the tight direc tion We consume in our mining operation more than one million feet of timber yearly and it behooves us to take care of our heri tageOur first effort was in planting walnuts on a fouracre piece of land in 1888 The nuts were gathered in the fall when ripe the ground was plowed and prepared as for corn and the nuts planted four feet apart to allow the young trees sixteen square feet of growing space One acre of this experi mental walnut forest has not been disturbed it being left to nature On the other three acres the trees have been thinned out until on the best land at least 70 percent of the trees have been removed the largest of the trees remaining being full six inches across the stump the trees twenty to twenty eight feet high On the acre left in the care of nature the trees are smaller in diameter but nearly as high The trees taken out have been transplanted in most cases with in different success the effort being made to transplant in open fields used as pastures- In the past ten years we have planted inctosures in walnuts to the extent of twentyfive to thirty acres a few acres every one or two years MINERALS Besides the great coal fields of the State we find several thousand square miles contain marls in great quantities rich in the salts of pot ash and soda of great value as fertilizing agents The careless system of agriculture is rapidly exhausting much land and the time is coming when these natural fer tilizers will be used in great quan tities Almost every variety of clay is found Fire clays tile clays and clays for brick Building stones Irom limestone and sandstone of the greatest variety of color and texture are abundant The limestones furnish excellent gray buff and creamcolored marbles and the finest oolitics in the world Argillaceous limestones that are used for lithographic purposes arc lonnd The Waverly sandstones and some of the carbon iferous sandstones produce good grindstone and mill stones while the Cumberland sandstone is a handsome as well as durable building stone unique in color One of the most valuable mineral products of the State is Ken tunky bituminous rock or asphalt rock I quote from a paper read before the Engineera and Archtects Club of this city by Mr Marshall Morris This material is found in the Chester group of the subcarbon iferous rocks along the eastern and southern edge of the western coal field of Kentucky and particularly- in what is known as the third sandstone in Owens geological reports of Kentucky and is geo logically about 300 feet below the Breckinridge cannel coal It has also been found in the conglomerate sandstone of the coal meas ure but under heavy cover and has not been developed De posits are found in the counties of Breckinridge Grayson Edmonson and Logan but the Breckinridge Asphalt Company having its mines near Garfield in Breckin ridge county is the only one which has made a commercial suc cess of the material though soy eral hundred tons have been quar ried and used in putting down small sample pavements by the Logan County Company The Grayson county company was first in the field but their property has not been operated for several years The Kentucky bituminous rock will make a good pavement by it self as is shown by the piece on Jefferson street in Louisville and by the first laid streets in Buffalo N Y The pavement so laid is soft and is readily torn by the toe calk of horses and indented by the wheels of vehicles These marks disappear under continual traffic but it was shown that at least twelve months was required to produce a permanent road and that the appearance of the street in the meantime was in no manner conducive to popularity Since then extended experi ments have resulted in making a satisfactory pavement by a com bination of Kentucky bituminous rock and bituminous limestone obtained both from Texas and In dian Territory The queston of street cleaning and sanitation is closelyconnected with the subject of asphalt pave ments I believe that asphalt is the material which in the future willbe the Standard pavement in all cities andI hope to see the Kentucky deposits so developed and the manipulation of the material so thoroughly studied and perfected that our city and State taiBIS WMtBt ALL list tAILS Dott UseInCONSUMPTION 4- 4- J Sa 4 444411441tIsi ft M INCORPORATED j IMiners and Shippers of COAL AND COKE fM T 5 General Office Earlington Kentucky i1 t 1 jj BrFl nch Offices iJAMES R LOVE Manager 201 N Cherry Street Nashville Capt K G ROUSE Mgr Palmer House Broadway Iaducah Tennessee Kentucky r tS H NEWBOLD Manager 342 W Main Street Louisville Capt T L LEE Manager Corner Main and Auction Streets J tilv Building St Louis Mo i J W BRIDGMAN Room 404 Fisher Building Chicago 111 a I 1 THE FAMOUS N019 COAL I iFor all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Jr l Mines Vibratin Screens and Tables 1IIifyou can get Jione ton of the best Anthracite CoalJi ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY 818aSlS18 t 5S1S SlSt StS 1tt 1 1 4I344 iwill reap the benefit to which they are entitledIRONORES The United States now produces more iron than any country in the world The growth of this indus try is comparable only with the wonderful growth of this country now the foremost in the world While Kentucky is yet low i rank as a maker of pig iron the time will come when the large de posit of ore known to exist will be called upon From the Kentucky geological reports we learn that the ore is divided into three classesFirstThe Clinton ore of the Silurian perio- dSecondThe unstratified limon ites of the subcarboniferous lime stoneThmirdThe stratified carbonate and lirnonites of the coalmeasures The first and third of these are found in Eastern Kentucky while the second and third constitute the principal ores of Western Ken tucky The ore districts of Eastern Kentucky are the Hanging Rock Iron Region which embraces Greenup Boyd Carter and Law rence counties and the Red River Iron Region which embraces por tions of Estill Lee Powell Meni fee and Bath counties The ores of the first named are stratified Carbonate and Limonites of the lower coal measures and known as limestones black and Kidney ores which occur in well defined geological levels of various thick ness The iron from these ores is most excellent for foundry purposes noted for its fluidity and nonshrinkage in cooling Asa rule the limestone ore is the rich est and most regular in quality The Kidney ore is next in value while the black varies much in qualityThe ores of the Red river region are the Clinton ores and a stratified ore resting on the subcarboniferous limestone at the base of the coal shales In Western Kentucky we have the brown ores of the Cum berland river region in Trigg Liv ingston Lyon Caldwell and Crit tenden counties These ores are limonites occurring in irregular beds These ores vary much in quality but exist in enormous quantities and have produced iron of very high grade Much chert and sand is frequently so closely mixed with the ore that it cannot be sep arated by washing hence much lime and coke is needed in the fur naceThe dyestone ore a fossiliferous hematite which is found in the foot hills of Virginia just across the State line of Kentucky prob ably exists in Kentucky but covered deeply by overlying rocks This ore is similar to the red ore of Alabama and is used in the furnace at Middlesboro While the cheapest iron in the world is now probably made in Alabama the time will come when all the ore beds of Kentucky will be called upon to produce their share of the greatest element of modern industrial civilization V COAt Kentucky is the only State that has within its borders parts of the great Eastern or Appalachian coal field and also part of the great Western or Illinois coal field The United States Geological Survey gives 11180 square miles of the Eastern field and 4500 square f miles of the Western field to the State A total coal area of 15 680 square miles nearly twice that of Great Britain So far the coal areas of the Dakotas Montana Idaho Wyoming Utah and New Mexico have not been determined but Kentucky stands seventh in the list of states with its 15680 square miles Sq Miles of coal area Illinois 36800 26700IndianIowa I i8000 Kansas 17000 Vest Virginia 16000 15689TotalThese 150180 square miles of coal area produced in 1898 48 579583 tons of coal while Pennsylvania withIts 9000 square miles of bituminous coal produced 64229627 tons besides produc ing 52417643 tons of anthracite from its 480 square miles of an thracite coal area With Pennsylvania first in coal production in 1898 Tons Illinois anil 1850929 West Virginia 3d 15000000 Ohio 41h 11500000 Alabama 5tb 6504960 4448108ColoradoIowa 8th 4000000 Kentucky gib 35J23 The Western Kentucky field produces 6t per cent of the entire production of the State At least twelve workable veins arc known but all are not present in any one section The purest coal is found in one or two of the lowest veins but these veins are rather uncer tamare usually of less thickness than the upper veins and more expensive to work Most of the coal in this field comes from NO9 and No n veins No 9 producing most of the coal For steam and domestic use a large amount of this coal is used in Louisville It is this coal that has friade time Louisville market one of the cheapest in the world Coal is as cheap in Louisville as in Pitts burgh but cheap coal fails hero to build up the industries that go to make a great city Philadelphia the greatest manufacturing city in America pays for its coal more than twice what Louisville pays and yet this beautiful city of ours the metropolis of this great State of Kentuclcy supplied with the cheapest fuel cheapest lumber with cheapest food the center of the greatest population of the country docs not occupy the posi tion its great advantages imply It takes wageearners to make a great city It takes great manufacturing enterprises to keep wageearners at work Fuel power in Louisville is cheaper than water power m New England Henderson Ky weaves cotton with handsome returns on thu in vestment Louisville builds wagons and plows successfully it makes woolen goods and cast iron pipes Why not make cotton prints Why not do the hundred things it does not do The eastern coal field has many workable coal veins both bitu minous and cannel Many of these arc superior coals for steam and domestic use remarkable for low ash The future will develop a great coking interest in Eastern Kentucky without doubt At least three veins are coking coals one of them the Elkhorn extending through several counties in South western Kentucky attaining its greatest thickness in Pike Letcher and Harlan counties Cannel coals are found in sixteen counties in the eastern coal field The coals of the western field will be largely used in time in making iron with the ores of Kentucky and Tennessee but generally the coals of Kentucky will have to be used in industrial enterprises at home To the iron furnace and the rolling mill we must add the factory and the loom On the south and cast we meet the coals of Alabama Tennessee and Vir ginia On the north those of Ohio Indiana and Illinois On the west Arkansas the Indian Territory and Missouri are com petitors Hence we can not ex pect to extend our markets much beyond present limits In Nashville we divide the market with Tennessee coal In Memphis we meet the coals of Arkansas Alabama and Illinois and even in Pa- ducah almost in our own coal field we divide the market with Illinois coal while in Louisville we meet coals from Indiana West Virginia Virginia and Pennsyl vania The furnace at Clarksville Tenn about going into blast will use some Western Kentucky coke and just now smelters in Mexico South Dakota and Missouri are using coke from this field While we may hope to con tinue making iron with this coke the other markets mentioned are very uncertain and liable Jo be taken from us by coke from less distant coal fields That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you if you used Dr Kings New Life Pills Thousands of suf fers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health Easy to take Try them Only 25 cents Money back if not cured Sold by St Bernard Druggist A BOON TO MANKIND DR TABLERS BUCKEYE PILE CURE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNALand P EXTERNAL POLES WITHOUT PAIN t CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED r TUBES BY MAIL 76 CENTS BOTTLES 60 CENTS JAMES flAUAftDSPrtoftf 30 NwttiWi StfNf St LOS M- LIi Mnnnlngton Notes Rev Mrs Munns of Dawson preached three interesting sermons at Ibis place Saturday night and Sunday A large crowd was iu attendance Mr Wilson Hunt of Hanson is viiling in this vicinity this week Mrs Uellie Mcintosh is very ill at thin writing The wheat crop is nearly ripe antI vetf fine in this part of the county Misses Nannie and Susie Junes of near Nortouville visited relatives and attended meeting in ibis city Saturday night and SundayMiss Dillia Carroll of Red 11111 spent a few days last week with friends and rela lives in this vicinity Misses Goldsworlb and Gray of Um pire attended church here Sunday Dilmus Mcintosh made a bujincs trip to Croflon Saturday Miss Viola Brown of Eirlington vis ited friends at this place Saturday and Sunday Messrs Otho and Clarence Price and Cordie Carroll attended services at Pleat ant lull Sunday Mr Robert Ilnlell the section at this place was married last Sunday lo Miss Kalio Clark of Kelly We wish them a long and happy life Rev John Gray and daugbti r visited the family of G W Gray last week Miss Katie Wilbert returned last wed from a visit to Brevier Mr Dud Knight and wife of Croflon came to this city Sunday for a visit to I friends The new switch is now completed at liii place and ready for use Dilmus Mcintosh attended service a Pleasant 11111 Saturday night and Sunday Missis Haltie and Myrta Cordier have returned from a visit to White Plains MAMMAS PET ur oloied iIiens JftrIIInloIOGao ALiziMDri Karlincfon Kr Come out lo Ibe club tonight A new paper baa been started at Hop kinsville There was a grand time at St Charles SundayLee John Miller and M Lovo have come to our city to stay for awhile Mrs G Sbellon of Danville is with us againIf want to see Earlington folks come to the front put up something Those who have tbe smallpox arc getting along nicely Rev Fischer and family are visilipg VJames I James Cavanaugb and other Earlington people were atMor6nsGap Sunday Miss NorloDlho lady preacher is expected to be hero on Ibo fourth Sunday It RtblSP A Cavanaugh Is on the sick list thisI week I Ij IIn ZTIiRDUrt1jVBT1BUlEO NASHVILLE I CI IPtffAiE56PZTiItLHAt465A J tIvwJD A NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA SAND ST LOUIS RAILWAY PULLMAN PALACEtSLEEPING CAnSIBetween Nashville DOlt Chattanooga AlaIbama Augusta Macon Jacksonville vlllo Asheville Washington Halllmore I Philadelphia New York Portsmouth J Norfolk Jackson Memphis Little HoclltTexcrkana Sherman WACOiDallas and Fort Worth Palace Day Coaches 011 all Trains I Information pertaining to TICKETS ROUTES RATES ETC Will bo chtllItIlIrnlafol upon or to Z AReultJ II LATIMER Southeastern Passenger Agent Atlanta Ga E D I MULLANKY Northeastern Pass Agt 59 W Fourth Si Cincinnati O R C COWARDIN Western Pass Agent Room 405 Ry lixchange Huildlng St Lonis Mo URIARD I HILL Nortliern Pass At Room 38 Mnttittelt llhlg Chicago I L EDMONDSON Southern Pass Agl Cbaltnnooga Tenn i W L DANLEY F Ocnl Pas and Ticket ltlj 7 NAKIIVILIK TIHK J4 4 ST JamES HOTEL 11 ST LOUIS i EUROPBKN tNjvTRates 4 RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL 2Gc DINNERiF SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER No I fled Sink nt Mutton Chopt IICakes ur Wm t Cnn or Tea anj lonINcv J Ham Twn tecs lUtostCakrs o No a Pok Chops LVfWaHMNo Lab Trout flutter Sauce Cakri or Watit i 2OtNoSOatMeaianICreseclluturanJCoBeeorTM IS No 6 Two Eggs Duller Toni ant Coflet or To i- STalioMsrkctMCarditettoIIotei i Try European han Clieapeil auJ belt Doll 1i pay for what you get j- THOB 1 f MlLLCn PncllDENT 1 Illinois Central R R ANNOUNCEMENTS 2iIllinois Oniral now lOURISTThe sale and wlit ron lire B3MA Until ft jo 119troond nip 1 Ploutlil ilcktit lice RATESIDMr Its linn In IlioSooih list of nnrmtr reOrlltotNorth Ill fast 4 daily Mnrlra to hi Lonli Chicago Claelnoaii and Louitvliib enable one to Irleb oltkl and comforublf lbs mountain rrtorla ot lrtlnllh a- Vflilla Mountains and Seaside ol New EojUnd iSprln J resorts ot Colorado A new rags edition entirely nOU thern anirooditionsbiouiatdown rewritten anal giving facts 7 to dale of the CnlrISootiiem liable Horaesefcs1i juatbeenluced eeketsCuIthas is a seepage Illuilral canttlnt luce nurator fJ GUIdet letteri rorn Nonhern Sarmees prniperoutlr located on the line the Illinois Central Kaltroad In ithe States of Kentucky Tennesate Mississippi tIIand Lonlsana a detailed or Ibe cities lownt and coaDtr on and adjaceat lethal linn To liomeseekera or those In search ol a nUabllororloaIoils portion of the South fret copies can bo laid fay appljlnc lo the nearest of Ibe undersigned sTlchll and full Information as to riles In con the abate can u11 had of agents ol Ibe Central and connecting hate ItS G jlalch Dl Pus Agint Cincinnati A ScoUt Dlr Pan Agsnl Mimphlt- Wm Murray Dlr Pus Agent Nsw Orleans C A II Ilinten G P A W A Kellond A G PA Chlciio LoDtlillli If You Are Coinj North I If You Are Going South 4 If You Are Going East If You Aro Going West PUNCHAieTICNtTa VIA THE t j I LoUISVILLE 4 NAshviut EL nl AND 00 cicunsi The Maximum of Safety The Maximum of Speed The Maximum of Comfort 1The Minimum of Rates 1RatCt Time sod all other Information win wbejo rfully furnished by f- CPATMQfl4p tl f A Or b L0n15wgr Ii W W ETHRII5GE AOKKT THXETOITHIMALLI UPPIMCOTTS 4 41t4COntnIDlI n fonmlclo nCTtl In verynulO bar1 In uiliI t a ton liiioniiniitlty or useful entertiIzaUig reattitig ttiutter 1 Nfl rosSjiuufaitorie rhls2s ii s- OebJr4seutl a saot ysdy 1 n be tn cycry housoho JJUbo L crlptlo Mop ir year Agenca waflUlrln every wnlto whom ithe most liberal Intlucomeuta PO oltdrtL L itft WTTmiiTANTitasiirt c PIILAbELpHuA ifl 41it

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