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Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, June 22, 1899.

Bee (Earlington, Ky.): n. Thursday, June 22, 1899. Bee (Earlington, Ky.). 300dpi TIFF G4 page images Bee Publishing Co., Earlington, KY 1899 bee1899062201 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 22, 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. 4T- hiiy i l I r f f 1 t r t J b t1 TENTH YEAR EARLINGTON HOPKINS COUNTY KENTUCKY THURSDAY JUNE 22 1899 NO 25 b S Gt1 Y i i I 1 1 l tt 1f 4 I i ff iI J r 4 1 Irc r i t if L v SlOT FROM AMBUSH A Negro Miners From Kentucky Waylaid at Bvansvllle UOOKKBBPI2R nbORB IS DEAD John Phillips Colored Will Die and Others Seriously Hurt Evansville Ind June 21ICowardly striking miners at Evans ville waylaid and fired from am bushonthc party of Kentucky negro miners that were being taken to the Sunnyside mine a little after midnight Tuesday night Aa a re suit James H Moore bookkeeper for that companyisdead and John Phillips a negro forty three cannot live Charles Smith is seriously shot in the back Ned Roush shot in the leg Arch Car ter shot in thefoot William Ander sob shot in back Edward Geiger the driver shot in ear All those wounded were colored except Moore and Geiger The miners were unloaded at Howell and put into a moving van to be taken to the Sunnyside mineI under the direction of Bookkeeper Moore The route took them along Wabash Avenue to Maryland Street One side of Maryland street west of the meeting of Wa bash avenue is bordered with ai hollow grown with underbrush andI weeds extending several hundred yards It was in this hollow the men were hidden who fired the shojs The driver of the wagon says Wa were driving along Iba road it a slow gallop Wa bad not been warned and were nol looklni for shot Tbay bunt all it once a OHilado iteming a bundred in iyi more tbia a second Before tke raea could dodge duck under eatt or id tba boltota of the van they wera wounded I did sot whip Iba harnoi at once but let them gallop Firing continued at abort Interval and we felt bullet whizzing about ua Then I whipped the bonei Into a mo and made the buildings about the mine to aa Incred ibly chart time Tbey followed ni with tbols clear to the shall About two hundred shots were fired National Committeeman Dilcher professes to think this shooting of innocent men was done by someone for spite against the order he rcpresents but the men remember that Secretary Wood of the same order who was at Madisonville when they lefrhome warned them to expect violence and Ditchers claim is regarded as silly by the intelligent public A Picturesque MinIng Town From Ibe Traveler Guide The city Mauch Chunk Pa is located in a spot which nature nLver intended for a town sit- eItisina class with Quebec for up arid down lull qualities The nar row passage where the Lehigh River forces its tortuous way be tween grim mountains seems hardly to leave space for more than the river itself yet the Black Diamondswjthwhich the mount ains are filled have attracted there so many people that it has become one of the most important cities in the coal regions of Penn sylvania As the town spread the citizens have been driven to in genious expedients to find space for the ordinary requirements of life In hundredfoot lot gar dens will be found that are prac tically in stories like the houses reached by a succession of ladders or steps and the top tier of the truck patch will be found on a level with the third story windows of the house The houses on the IUxt street tip the hill have their Icfllars above the tools of their neighbors on the sheet below and lean took down their chimneys Aside from its interest for a busi ness man as a coal centeand the JNxquisitu beauty oT its surrounding mountains it has an original feat t ure in the famous Switch Back railroad This Is the most exten sive device for systematic coasting i in existence Leaving Mauch Chunk the cars are pulled up by cabe to the top of Mount Pisgali t 1500 feet above tide water then they coast down the other side of VMt Pisgah for about seven miles to Mt Jefferson where they are t hauled by cable to the top of this mountain and again start on an r other long coast through Summit fcHill and back to Mauch Chunk entirely by gravity The circuit is eighteen miles in length and it i commands extensive and beauhful t views and among other interesting i i objects it passes a coal mine which I caught fire in 1630 and has been i burning up good coal ever since The view from the top of Mt p Pisgah with Mauch Chunk in the foreground and the Lehigh River winding through thgap below witKah endlesa uccession Of blue mountain tops in the distance in every direction 5s magnificent Tl Mauch qunz Summit Hill fcSwitctjxBj Railroad which is its official title was originally built for coal traffic but thfr inH which it rjeached JiaVeViMn ex baqstedandjt is now 4eyqtedX clusively to The Evansville Assasslnatlpn The assassination attempted and partly accomplished arum Der ol color dmen citizens of Hopkins toiiuu In suiting union miners in Ev titvjhi hit sinkers who reliisi to Wolk lulnldViH or let others Mink ii an object lesson to the miners t l Hopkins county whom one Jjmes D Wuud wiih a gang of similar wcrtlntf is en deavoring to convince of the holi ness and brotherhood tim United Mine Workers In a recent circular issued by Wood he threatens the miners of Hopkins county with a higher power if they do not accept him as dictator As the colored men who went to Evansville declined to be dictated to Wood warned them to expect violence and his forecast- of trouble which amounted to a threat was verified and the threat executed by the Evansville follow ers of that which Wood represents Following the argument to lisI natural conclusion the higher power to which President Wood proposes to appeal according to his circular seems to be shot guns toes he mean to use shot guns on the Hopkins county miners who decline to accept him as supreme boss It would seem so In the light of events what else can hisI circular higher power mean The colored miner is especially interested in knowing that in many of the mines that have accepted this very small sample of humani ty as supreme master no colored men are allowed to work At Dc Koven Sturgis and Cumberland mines in Western Kentucky acol ored man cannot even work about the mines and at other mines in this field the same rule practically exists Yet this man Wood lor weeks has been putting his arms about the neck of the colored man in Hopkins county and calling him brother and telling him of the great good such an organisation as the U M W will do hun But these colored men are shot down in the middle of the niJbecause they choose to do work that Wood and his gang refused to doany mans Godgiven right It may do to use the Tanner and Dilcher Cos methods in Evansville but Hopkins county miners will hardly tolerate such creatures and their methods For twenty fine years the miners of Hopkins county have Been freemen and they are not yet ready to accept assassisans as masters or join an organization that today is starving women and children in Indiana while Wood and his gang are living on the fat of the land How these fellows would like to squeeze 25 cents a month out of the 1500 miners in old Hopkins and how handsomely the 37500 of blood money per month would swell the fund that supports the proessionalagitator Wood and his gang the U M W are responsible for murder in Evansville Murder demands punishment Let us see if Evansville is equal to the emergency TEN GOOD REASONS Why Every Respectable Thinking Man Should Swear f i Because it is such an elegant way of expressing ones thoughts 2 Because it is such a conclusive proof of taste and good breed log 3 Because it is such a sure way of making ones self agreeable to his friends 4 Because it is a positive evi dence of acquaintance with good literature 5 Because it furnishes such a good example and training for boys 6 Because it is lust what a mans mother would enjoy having her son do i 7 Because it would look so well in print 8 Because it is such a good way of increasing ones selfrespect 9 Because it is such a help to manhood and virtue in manyways 10 Because it is such an infall ible way of improvingones chances in the hereafterRevEdgar Work Ifeair the Laughing Philoso pher Mr AiM Hawkes at Madisonvilie next Tuesday night Junga in the Tabernachjjj 3 Sub ject Laughter Too hot to cook You agood substitute for IItC1 cgclt victuals any time out of our canted goods department E rythtpj in cans that can be canned at St Ber00 nard Store THE CAMPAIGNIN WWN Two4lmportaiit Decisions Reached at the Cabinet Meeting in Washington Friday THE AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN TO 60 ON The Armrnnd Novy Unit CoOiiernt to lulittalii o TluUt Dlocku le ol the Inlnnil to Prevent the Iniul Inn uf SUi1tej for the Incur aeut New York Juno 18 According to o Wash ulrtou correxpondentof the Jour nal nnd Advertiser two Important de clslons were made at the meeting of the cabinet held Just before the presi dent started for Holyoke referring to the cnmpnlgn in the Philippines PuMlt tho AKKreiilve Caniiialnu First that fn view ot the strength of gul lfdo la tho north aa developed fn iispntchc from Gen Otis the sggrcssivo campaign against the rebel chief must bo renewed with vigor TlBhtcn the niockndp Second tiint tho army and navy must cooperate to maintain a tight blockade of Luzon in order to prevent the landing of supplies of nny character for tho rebel forces In renewing the campaign against Agiilnatdo the president Is pursuing the same policy as that now in opera lion against the rebel forces in the south A Matter of Surprise President McKinlcy expressed surprise that the insurgent forces should be able apparently to procure inex haustible eitpplleg of arms and amrau nitipn and directions were cablet to Admiral Watson to pooperato with Oen Otis in ttying to prevent the land lug of munitions of war in the island of Luzon A blockade of the island was reported established some time ago but ever encounter with the insurgents demonstrates that they still have tbundant supplies Illoekade Runner Active Cabinet ofllcers are of the opinion that if n strict blockade is maintained the insurgents will quickly exhaust their resources Especial reasons for using extraordinary vigilance In main talnliig the blockade are now said to exist Kngllsh and American mer shants In Hong Kong who are helping tILe Filipino junta are showing great activity and are said to be utTering intlclng Imluoements to blockade runners to carry rirnmnnd ammUnition to Agulnaldo Puih Kor rnril Ilelnforeementi A telegram was sent to MnJGen Bhafter in command at the Presidio Ban Francisco direcetlng him to use the utmost expedition In preparing the transports Zcolandio Valencia Sheridan nnd Pennsylvania for the trip to Manila Although it is deemed Im perative by the president to get relit forcements to Gen Otis as soon an pos Ible the lack of transports may delay some of them until next month Ilrat to Start Juno 32 The first expedition starting on June 22 oil the Pennsylvania and Zen landla will carry six troops of the Fourth cavalry two companies of the Fourteenth infantry and ns many rc ruits as possible The uecond cxpc lltlon starting June 24 on the Sheri dun anti Valencia will consist of the Nineteenth infantry and recruits A Point of Importance A point of Importance to the many ippllcahts for commissions In the vol antecr service was decided at Fridays meeting Gen Otis is to paine ofll tcra for the three regiments of volun teers only in proportion to tho num ber of men in tho Philippines who re enlist If only 8000 should enlist there Gen Otis would appoint only O or 90 of tho total 150 ofliccrs that would be needed tho rest of tie ofil tent being appointed by the president front applicants In the United States BUNKER HILL ANNIVERSARY lha One Hundred nnd TwentyThird Anniversary the hattie of hunker 1IIH Celebrated Boston June lBTho one hun dred ant tftentythlrd anniversary pf the battle of Hunker Rill was cele brated here Iho center of the dem onstration was at Chorlestown Ma rinse anti sailors from tho North Atlantic squadron which arrived in port Friday participated Thousands oi lightseera wHnessea tho parades and the marines received nn ovation Headed by n band two full battal ions of four companies of marines from the Now Vprk Texas Indiana Massachusetts Wabash and Lances ter under command of Col H C Cochrnnc participated Then followed four companies of The men behind the guns from the squadron under command of Cnpt C J Train of the Massachusetts The men were greeted with cheers mingled with the blasts of horns and the sounds of firearms on all sides Made Public Repartition Waterloo In Juno 17Congress- man David B Henderson speaking at a G A R campfire here Thursday evening said Hero In my home stAt In my homo district In the city J jove so well from this platforn which I have spoken to you so often I want greatIwrOllgBoys biB your friend and the friend of the soldier everywhere Let us give hlmut least justice Mr and Mrs Geo Toy and daughter Mr and Mrs W O Toy and loa Toy spent a few days last week with relatives in Hend erson county Contractor Marion McCord is arranging to build for Mrs J B Atkinson two nice modern cot tages on south Railroad street to bo completed fcssoon as possibleV J DM Are you ra subscriber to TilE BEE You sho ldbe AN EYE OPENER FOR CUBANS American Method oC Admlnlitorlnif the Finance Kntlrelr Unlike ThOuo of Spain Havana Juno 21The ndmlnlstra lion economlca which Is charged with the disbursement of the financed of the provisional government havens and the province publishes ti state ment showing that from January tc May Inclusive the receipts were 76i 194 and the expenses 178388 the balance being cash on hand This causes general astonishment among the Cubans and Is unprecedented in the history of Havana Never before have the figures been published open ly The ofllclals formerly merely made ocmlofllcial statements which were not itemized No two years of the Spanish regime hare yielded as much as the past five months The English La Lucha In nn edi tonal based on this tact says the Cu bans and Americans are watching the results of military rule recognizing the immense influence which will be exerted in the future political struggle by the present campaign and adds The greatest praise is due to the Americans here at this evidence of their Intent to maintain methods of thostrictext honesty- EXPLOSION AT FORT PICKENS One Man Killed and Four Oadly In Jnrcil li use Plowing Up of the Small Mnicnilne- Peiisacoln Fin June 21The small cr magazine at Fort Pickens took fife and blew up and was completely wrecked One corner of the old for store house and several buildings used as quarters by the laborers while at work on the new fortifications were destroyed Private Wells of Battery If was killed and four men badly In- Jured one having his arm and leg broken The larger magazine in which was stored a great quantity of dynamite and other explosives and the forts were saved by brave work of Capt Nleutnann and the marines Ironi the navy yard The loss will reach 75000 It is said that cement barrels weret being burned and the grass becoming Ignited spread to the magazine KENNEDY CONVICTED AT LAST Funnil Guilty of Tnilu llobbery Ambition or Ihe Company Irallllnd Other Trial rinsing Hartvjlle Mo June 2LTohn Ken nedy the notorious cracker neckor has finally been convicted of train rob fiery The jury before whom Kennedy was tried for complicity in the robbery of an express train on the Ken sas City Fort Scot Memphis uiI road at Macomb Mo pp Jahuaryyj last returneda verdict at eix4cioW last evening adjudgingKennedy gull ty as charged and fixing his punish peniLentiary death penalty might have been imposed Mr Tom linker Dylnar Louisville Ky Juno 21A special to the Times from London Kysayn Mrs Tom Baker is dying of nervous prostration caused by the death of hci jusband The doctors have given her up and her death is expected atpny moment All Is quiet at Manchester but trouble is feared at any time Philadelphia Creeping Homeward San Francisco June 21The steam ev Australia arrived here from Hone lulu and brings word that the United States steamer Philadelphia sailed from Honolulu June 1I0wlng to th foul condition of her bottom the Phil adelphia will not be rpceded on hr Journey Not the Men Wanted Cheyenne Wyo June21The of clals here have been mlvlhed that the three men arrested to the south ot Vellowstone park on suspicion of boo lag the Union Paclfl train robbery hive been released Ait Investigation showed they were not tile men wonted The CUe npenke Launched Bath Me June IThe United States practice vessel Chesapeake was launched from the Bath iron work She wits christened by Miss KlUe Bradford daughter of ItearAdmlrul Bradford chief of the bureau of equip meat ut Washington Qiilncy llo pltnl Quarantined Quincy 111 June 21It having beei discovered that there lire several cases of smallpox in St Marys hospital here the building has been quaran tined and placed under guard of policemen Going to Colorado with HU Mlllloni Denver Col June 21The Times says Marcus Daly the multimillionaire and horsebreeder is coming to Colif ratio to live lie brings with him from 0000000 to 10000000 of money to Invest It Is reasonably certain that he will build a home in Denver Will Ko to lloroTur Impirljr San Jose Cal June 2iMaj Jose It tico of Oakland Is taking steps to sue for the recovery of n lot of business property lie claims that It was sold while he was away In the army fight tug for his country niuuley Haereimor Lewlston Me June 21Chas1l Llttlefield republican was elected to succeed the late Nelson Dingley in the Secqnd Maine district defeating John 8cott of Baths by an overwhelm tag majority A Flooded Scotch Coal Pit Qlasgow June 21Tho Cauclmland pit in Ayreshire was suddenly flooded today while h number of men were below Fifteen of them are still miss tag Work is progressing on Mr John R Evans new house on South Railroad street The foundations for the new postoffice building are being put in and the structure will be finished in as short a time as possi- blePfAM C U BAN 0 IL cures Culi DurolU14t11Rhe matism and Sores Pried 25 cents Sold by S Bernard Drag Store FOWDERvMakes the food more delicious and wholesome iOYM eAKma towoci eo new VOOK RAID BY M8IED MfR Philadelphia the Scene of K Daring and Successful Raid byIRobbers SECURED FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS ri7 Held Up unit Hound Six Kuiplojr of tho 1nlrnioaut Irk Tninifer Co Cracked Ibe tlafe and Kccurcrt Twt Uiijri Ilrcelpti of the CouiiiinrKnnii Arretti on Suspicion Philadelphia Jnna2OA ng 01 mssied robbers probably ten In numa ber raided the receiving ofllee of thetrulnnount Park Transportation at Belmont In Falnnount park nnd after holding up the receiver and livtother employes of the railway open the safe securing J4COO tileI ctl two dns tIliii1nnk Lcavan receiver Frank Vattson nnd Henry li Wliltchouse con ductors James Cavunaugh firemant f the powerhouse Phlllii Irlcaii and William Oiidmus haborirbncte bound hand and foot In addition to the men who actually t committed the robbery others oppL Ued miles fistznyingnlres connecting with the ompanys main ofileerThe Ilunilcred CompnrI TransportationCo ears through the park for pleasure riders The traffic being unusually aeuvy on Saturdays anti Sundays the robbers evidently decided upon Mon lay morning flu being agood time to make a big haul The men above nana h were nil in the office when the burglars made their appearance Hiuh Intruder was armed with two re rolvew ami they took the employes iompletely by surprise hll Thitlr Work QurkIIt was the worlc of n few moments fortlie rnbbtrs to Vlnion thew6rlcinen who were rolled pver to bheTsido uio the rodiitf with thtlr faces foWft wail erthe cn raeldtfti tillgang tJlsnppeantJh Tie entire city detcL e force is on the cast1but the cracksmen left no ilew Arrnp on fillpelooIPeter Duffcrt nnd Charles SmithI who say they live In Newark X J and Albert Leeds of Philadelphia werej ai rented in Falnnount park on lIusplI tln of bring connected with the rob fiery Signed by Oov Stephen Jefferson City Mo June 20GovI Stephens has signed both the St Louis and Kansas City election bills The governor says the St Louis bill will not conflict with the Cardwell bill and will therefore not repeal ItConseI tuesday morning it is expected thereI governor also signed the street railway bill which gives all the St Louis lines the right to consolidate Murdered for HI Money Julian Neb June SO Julius rIliauk a wellknown rind wealthy met recluse was murdered at hb home near here the body being found Sunday night The crime was prob ably committed Friday and the motive aoubtlesu was robbery as itahuuk was known to have large sums concealed about his home The coroners In quest yesterday developed nothing Deuouumilbj llli Mutr Wichita suB June 1OMia Cor nella Street of Shavnee Okla hat written n letter to Sherift Simmons ofthiscounty asking thdt he send of flccr tO Shawnee at once to arrest Alexander Jester her aged brother who she Kays killed William Gates near Varrensburg Mo nearly thirty years ago and broke jail raying Oft the Cuban Havana Jute20 oen George M Randall has returned from paying the Cuban soldiers He says he paid al most 2800 men The majority deliv ered up their arms which were turned over to the civil authorities A few men were arrested for issuing bogus certificates of discharge Uill turned over to the alcadcs Hnn id ut Ilowle Md MarlboroMd June 17Jolm Berry aged 17 colored was hanged here Jerry brutally murdered Miss Amanda Clark end attempted to murder lies ulster Annie by beating them with a heavy club at Bowie Md on March to of this year- Approved by the Deputies Madrid June 20The chamber 01 Jvputlcs yesterday approved the bill ceding the Islands the La drones and the Pelew Islands to Ocr many Tn tile course of the debate Senor Sllvela denied that any excep Lionel tariff had been granted to Ger tinny Struck It niah Seattle Wash June 21From nl FCCH received here it would seem thief i mining expedition n which Prince Ciuigl of Italy Is intrsted has strucI it rich near Port Clarence Alaska u government reln err station- 51aniihStet1ograiheri Wanted Washington Juno l7The war department has one need which It can not supply The department wants tour expert Spanish stenographers They ore wanted for service In the Ihllljiplnes Bounty toy Volunteer Washington June ITit is report d that the president has authorized lien Otis to pay a bounty of 40 to idbli voluntfef who reeiillfts in till reuulur army for n term of two years I SubscribeforTiia BEE j j j L 1 I 1 T4 4t iiI3 r T I i j u BAKING COSTLY TAGAL TREACHERY A Ktcouiiolterluff Party of the Fnarlb Infantry Attacked In tli Bear by Appurcntly Friendly Nutty Manila June 20A battalion of the Fourth Infantry which left Imns where Gcii Wheaton is in command yesterday morning to reconnoltci towards Peres las Marinas where SI wua believed most of the rebels whr escaped from Pnrnnaque nnd BakoOr had fled was attacked in the rear by apparently friendly natives This brought on n sharp engagement last t- Ing several hours resulting In tire Americans being killed nnd about SI being wounded The loss of the rebel was very heavy The battalion soon exhausted itsammunition nnd at 230 In the aftersoon Gen Wheaton and his staff with he second battalion two mountain t guns and one field plecewent to reintorce the troops attacked hen Whtato was fired on In a road and had a narrow escaperLater battalion was or ered to the front and formed on the I as Minas road Heavy firing on both followed the artillery being freesy used The enemy was located In he woods at four oclock showing of retiring as tho rebels svcreleing pressed very hard One gun o he Sixth artillery in an advantageous norUton did great executionaThe fighting was progress at ve oclock at which time the Ameri ans had secured a quantity of Filipi o arms which had been abandoned n the woodsvThe scene of the fight is over 20 miles from ManilatTHE FLOOD IN THE RIO GRANDE Immeime Dnmnae to Property The Town ot Ilruckvt Wiped Out anil All County Record Gone San Antonio Tex June 17The flood which has devastated the Itio Grande valley has caused a loss of property that will approximate a third of a million of dollars Tho Rio Grande river at Eagle Pass rose 40 feet Wednesday night completely tao kiting the towjlnnd carrying away the Iron bridge lcll connects Eagle Puss with CiadaufPorflrio Diaz Mexico Rain is ithhIfnillngintlieflio Grande valley J The first news from Bracket which was laid In ruins by the flood Wednes day was received yesterday The dis patch says that the entire town it wiped out and nil county records are destroyed The people are homeless are being sheltered and fed on military rations by the negro cavalry troop at Fort ClnrkITERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE Dlntrou Kxploilou In One of IlleIDominion Coal Co Mine IICape Breton blandIHalifax N 8 June 17A IIpeclnlI dispatch from Glare flay ton one mile from the Caledonia mine says an explosion accompanied by terrible loss of life occurred there More than forty men were in the pit when the explosion occurred and it Is believed that nearly all of them Twelve lifeless bodies hnveI been recoeretlIThe explosion caused by gas which had accumulated in the old workings The night shift had just come out of the mine otherwise the loss of lifeI would have been even more appalling than it laIDEATH FROM YELLOW FEVER A Marine on Duty nt the Maoliln Wharf llurnun Pail n Victim to the Scouiiie Havana June 17A marine who was on duty at the Mnonlna wharf developed yellow fever on Thursday and died here There are no new cases The martens sleep in small barracks on the wharf where they breathe time foul air of the harbor The seaman from Cartagena whore Dr Brunner said was not suffering from yellow fever Is now entirely well but Is still quarantined There are no other eases on board his vessel REDUCING THE POPULATION One Nrirro Taken from Jail and Lynched and Another Pound Murdered In the Woods Baxley Co Junel7floy Will lams colored who is said to have at tempted an assault on Mrs II W Kennedy near Surrency On a feu days ago has been taken from jail ant lynchedDave Clark another Surrency negro was found dead in the woods yesterday with several holes in his body Iff had been arrested for trying to shoot a constable On anti Vapor Stove Combine Chicago Juno 17A special to tIlt Tribune front Cleveland 0 says Tin stove manufacturers of Cleveland whc control about 80 per cent of all tjw gin coal and gasoline stoves menu factuml In the United States huvi practically completed plans for tin combination of their interests Urnniicd In Wlicontu River 1crtage WIs June 20 Julluf Grotzukc aged 24 John Robinson aged 18 anti Mlunlcv Bcdeffclbein 17 were drowned iu tiieVflsconsin river eight miles below here by their bout capsizing Three others in the bon saved themselves All were resldentl of De Korra and Caledonia Kami Wht Ilrvit Hcfan London June 20The wife of Jamcl of Sedgewlck county have begun cut ting wheat The quality Is uniform good and the yield exceeds expectation Subscribe for Tux BKE VISIT 10SOUTH HADLEY President McKinley and Party Pay a Visit to Mount Holyoke College PRESIDENT PRESENTED THE DIPLOMAS Ul Grace McKinley the Pre l dent NIece Among the Iteulv lenteTime Preildent IIIinieK Honored With the Degree of Doo tor of Civil Lanri South Hadley Mass June l1The president and hla party reached here at 10 oclock fey DA Trask and Her Dr Judson BmlUS of tho board oj tmstees of Mount Holyoke college were waiting for them at the entrance to the college grounds The visitor were escorted to the chapel and ai ime president leaning on the arm ol Dr Smith appeared at the entrance the audience arose In the Auditorium The president and the gentlemen accompanied him were giver eats on the platform Mrs McKinley Mrs Wolcott and the other ladles oi he party sat at the right In the audi torium The seniors occupied the front ows After devotional exercises Dr Smith ead an iuldr 8Rhls subject being A plea for the humanities In cbs ng he welcomed the guests and Introduced Gov Wolcott who spoke at- ome length President Delivered Diploma Then while the chorus was singing McKinley was escorted tc the front of the platform by MM president of the college Upon table near at hand lay the diplomas As the music ceased the president raised one of the rolls and the name it boro was that of his niece Miss Grace McKinley The young lady nil- anced received the diploma and hands with the president This ras the only demonstration made bj tho graduates aside from the usual bow and expression of thanks The President Get a Degree As the last diploma was presented and the president was about to re umo his seat Dr Trask arose and addressing President McKinley announced that Mount Holyokc college wished to confer upon him the degree of doctor of civil laws The president accepted the honor In a few well chosen words At the close of the presidents de liverance of the degrees a beautiful purple banner inscribed Mount lIol yoke 99 waspresnted to him by the graduating class CANT BE SPARED FROM CUBA ain Wood Must Cboot Btwn Patriot Um and Fronal Front Cad r OonIdntlon Washington Juno 21Gen Leonard Wood the military governor of Santiago province has been offered the presidency of the WashlngtonTractlon and Electric Co of this city The Company has been formed recently and owns and controls directly and indirectly all the street railroads iu the District of Columbia with the ex ception of the Capitol Traction Co 11 also owns the two electric light com panies Yesterday afternoon Gen Wood was In consultation with parties interested In the new company He has the matter under advisement Lowly California lila r San Diego Cal June 21Time schooner Anita returned from tht lower California mines yesterday with 15 miners and GO ounces of gold The men say the placers extend over 23 by four miles but are not rich and most the Americans will leave for home About 60000 has been taken out In so far July Third a Holiday New York June 2LThe city comm cil yesterday adopted a resolution making July 3 a holiday In this city in commemoration of the first anni versary of time battle of Santiago IloDgbt a Eamuus Ilrd of Sliortliorn New York June IW A Bolund the New York banker Las bought the famous herd of slier thorn catle own id by Anion Barber at Avon N Y and will within the next three week have them shipped to his stock farm it GrnssLake Mich Suddenly Wiut to th Bottom Sandusky 0 Juno21 ThcKchooncr Benson coal laden bound from Lo mIne to Amhurstburg sprung a leak off this port yesterday morning and suddenly went to the bottom The crew was rescued with some difficulty Bnmllpox Stamped Out Washington June 21 Commission er of Indian Affairs Jones yesterday reported to Secretary Hitchcock that the smallpox epidemic which recently raged among the Moqul Indians in Arizona had been stamped out Unlolded by lunging Toledo 0 June 21Cnpt Leonard D Chapln of Berlin heights and cap tain of the Third Ohio ellyulrydurJngI he civil war suicided ing Monday night Despondency us he result of ill health was the cause Wrecked bj a Tornado Marion Ind June 21The worst tornado and hull storm that ever vis ted this locality passed over here last evening The full force of the storm Sid not strike lr1on but passed just couth of the city and wrecked dwell- Ing houses and outbuildings In the Quthern part of the city A Card of Thanks I wish to say that I feel under lasting obligations for what Chamberlains Cough Remedy has dona for our family Wo have used it in so many cases of coughs lung troubles and whooping cough and it has always given the most perfect satis faction wo feel greatly indebted to tho manufacturers of this remedy and wish them toplease accept out hearty thanks RespectfallyMItSS DOTY Des Moines Iowa For Bernard Drugstore Barliogton Best T Robinson Mortons Gap George King St Charles Subscribe for THK BEK Howl Old She looksPoo trothcs cannot make you look old Even pale cheeks wont do it maybe I ments may be deep but they cannot make you look oldOne thing does it and never fIIftr It Is Impossible to look young t with the color of seventy years in your hair p JAgers I I nalr 4 1 permanently postpones the telltale signs of age according to directions It gradually brings back the liftyjourhair I fifteen It thickens the hair also stops it from falling scalpfrom I senaycs our book on the Hairs and Its Diseases Th Meat Advlem notobtalnalltbsbssaIthe vigor writ the doctor about It Probtblr there li ioma OUBeaUr with Addr4DB REPUBLICAN RACE Friends of Auditor Stone Give Out Statement of the Vote Claims of Taylors Friends Said to be NotWell Founded f YM FrankTdrt Ky7JiieiThe friends of Auditor Stone say that the big claim of the Taylor forces for the Republican nomination for Governor is not based on actual foundation They say that the Taylor instructions have been se cured by snap conventions and that the high water mark of the Taylor forces has been reached that a reaction of instruction will set in within the present week and that the TayJcr lead will get a set back Auditor Stone returned from Eastern Kentucky today where he has been looking after his in terests and is encouraged over the situation It is charged that the county conventions favorable to Taylor were called earlier in order to make a seeming big lead on the start The Stone people this after noon gave out the following state ment which they claim is the cor rect summary of the situation Taylors Inttructcd V- oteAllen15 Laurel r Logan20Ihath14Brecklnridge 5 Meade 6 Galloway 5 Morgan 9 9CumberlandElliott it Rowan 8 14FrapklinHarlan6CrllleodeD15Hart17 TriggJohnsonin ft Kenton45 Total33St-one and Pratt instructed Vote Boyle 13 Anderson 8 15Franklin4LivingstonLy9n 7 Brealbltt 10 Mason23Powell Total 169 Contested Vote City of Louisville 189 Talori 8 Graves Marlon13 TotaL2t8Un- lnttuctd V- otClayt7 RussellIOJ- essamloalo ITolal 37 Taylors friends claim that he is within 236votes of the nomination or has 6xrj4 instructed votes En This dispatch gave Cald well instructed for Taylor 13 votes making total for Taylor of 356 instructed votes This is in rror Caldwell has not held con probahihity Election of Officers At the regular annual election of officers of Victoria Lodge No 84 held on Monday night the follow ing were elected to serve the ensu ing term Geo Toy C C Jno Hogan V C Jno Cavis Prelate Joe Brown M atAj Jno Steers man M ofW Theo Watts K of R S 0rWebb Trustee Jess Phillips tof Exq Are you a subscriber to THK BEE You should be f 4j I L S I c i L L cijm 4 ri 1 4- a 4k it 4 1 r Irt fl r- riL r7T1 1 JO t il u 1 I 1 t 1 1il tt j SI JiI t 1 1 3 1 41 it i r 4 II l il f 4 1H u cr e lBee PAUL M MOORE ndltor and Manager a BEE FUBLISH1NB COMPANY Incorporated Entered the Pcstomce at Ettlltijton ii Second laitoutter N SUBSCK1PTION RATES OnaYaarttilctlrlnadYsnce II O- tStx Montis II so ThreeMontbi II IS SlnllCple 5 mailed tes on application CorrepondeDIi wanted In ill parts tb I buT Address us for particulars I 4 THURSDAY JUNE 22 1899 r ANNOUNCEriENT DRATT Wears amhotlred to announce Judge I l Clifton T Pratt of Hopkins CountyU a can for the nomination for Governor ortbeEstate of Kentucky tnbject to the action epub1Ican party I 7Ir1 SPAIN finds that the cost of the was433oMpOOOOO KENTUCKY is the favored field of future experiment with rural free aefivery of the postoffice Depart mentttIt is probable that no less a ei different localities in Kentucky will be thus favored in tliefnear futur- e4dixToR DEBOK has recommended Lewis Ryans of Louisville in additipn to Robert D Garrett of finceton to appoint ment as bank examiner for4Ken tuckysIt is understood that two examiners will be appointed for Kentucky instead of one Go TO the Republican conven tionitoday Remember the hour The convention will be called to oniler at 130 oclock and will send a sjrong delegation to the State convention instructed for Judge ifcjjftpn J Pratt Go early STEAMSHIP companies are im Jorqying their opportunities the growing trade of the United States and TGybaj Porto Rico and the PhUjipjnes No less than five companies have either established newli es or extended old lines to touch these islands MAY we expect a return of the old time calamnity howl Maybe so The wheat crop is reported damaged in some quarters and there is a strike on among laborers Mat the silver smelters in Colorado A strange and fatal combination Look out for the howler A WARREN COUNTY man has brought suit for 25000 damages against eleven men whom he charges with whiteS capping him Injhe light of the recent suits by George Dinning he stands a good chance for redress May he win every cent if he has the right par ties Whitecaps and mob law must cease in Kentucky OFFICIAL figures of twenty lead ing cities in the United States show that during May of this year buildings were started involving an expenditure of nearly 30000 j obo as compared with a little over 14000000 for the same period last year Corresponding activity- is in evidence throughout the country Maybe this is a proof of lack of prosperity FIVE leading manufacturers of New York State reported in an swer to an inquiry of the Bureau of Labor Statistics that they had advanced wages since January i fourteen others reported an in crease of wotking force while only three reported a declining or stationary business It isnt hard for Republicans to find in this an endorsement of the party policy Tins years beet sugar crop is es timated to be about four times as large as that of last of last year The number of factories making beet sugar in this country has doubled Kentucky will probably be in the list of beetsugar making State before many months It is only a short time since Maj H M Crump made a trip to the North west accompanied by several leading farrnrsof Warren county to induce capitalists to build a large factory at Bowling Green He says it can be done if the farmers will produce the beets and that the beets can be grown there Against Mob Violence i Governor Bradley has made a most enviable record in his vigor ous and fearless effort to suppress mob violence jn Kentucky and to stamp out and make hideous the barbarous family feuds that have so Ipngprevailed in Eastern Kent tuckyBecause of local conditions and the lack of an effective law apply ing to the present situation in the Clay county feud the Governor is powerless to offer a remedy The f local officials are nearly all more 1 or less identified with one faction In this murderous feud and the courts of justice are therefore prac jtically inoperative The Governor lias been counseling with the Judges of the Court of Appeals and searching authorities to see what is the best course to pursue He cannot declare jnartial saw it seems under thefawnd thnext move seems to be to qall an extra session of the Legislature to pro vide a law that vill enable the Governprjo contrplsuch situations as the present one in Clay county Governor Bradley may be de pended upon to vigorously apply any remedy provided and to do all injhis pot r to suppress violence in Kentucky For this he has the growing gratitude of the people of the State Insurance Undisturbed Fire insurance business in Kentucky is released of the attacks oi prosecuting attqrneys for the pres ent and business interests art thus secure and undisturbed upon this pPJnt The Court of Appeals on last Thursday handed down its first decision affecting tbe- AntJTrust2 passed by the last legislature jpjer which the fire insurance nies doing busi ness in JC ml S1tlJjI peen in dicted in nattY qujitips at the ur gent demand oliCommonwealths Attorneyskcas only one dissenting voi eJroJ1Jhis decision Judge Guffy The court de cides that the fire insurance com panics arejiQt jjacjictable under this law and the fines cannot be col lected The tJecisipn relieves the grand juries of Hopkins and other counties from any further deliberations on this point and rudely thrusts many a glittering fee be yond the dreams of avarice and commonwealths attorneys Fire insurance one of the greatest factors in and supporters of business and credit is thus kept from ban ishment from the tate and the State is thereby greatly the gainer This is another trjiijnph of the builders of business and the con servators of the public welfare and is a source of congratulation among business men generally fir RobIciptor Representative THE indications are that the nomination for representative in the Kcky4jsIattire will be today tenderediMrO Ben T Rob inson of Melons Gap by the Hopkins County Republican Convention at Madisonville It looks now as if Mr Robinson would be nominated unanimously Esq Herschel Porter and Mr Thos Finley have both been mentioned I in this cQnne top Mr Porter would be jdeterrjed from making the race by thehealth of his family and his probable absence from home andIt is understood that no name will be presented to to days convention except that of Mr Robinson None of the gentlemen named would accept the nomination except it were offered them unanimously Mr Robin son will be selected and all Re publicans will give him their hearty support Mr Robinson is one of the most ardent Republican workers in the county and the honor that is to be conferred upon him today is well deserved No man will serve his party better in the campaign nor represent his county more honestly than will Mr Robinson if elected The convention today is to be a peaceful and harmonious one in every respect Relief Wanted by Coal tuners Upon the action of the Railroad Commissipners for Kentucky hangs the welfare of Kentucky coal miners not only in Western Kentucky but throughout the State The decision of the Court of Appeals in the long and short haul cases has stirred up the coal operators and coal miners of Kentucky as well as the railroads This decis ion is that no railroad shall charge more for a shorter than for a longer haul and as a result the railroads have served notice that on and after July i the rate on coal from Kentucky mines to Louisville and other competitiou markets will be advanced This meansthat Ken tucky coal will be shut out of Louisville and that the business of every coal mine in Kentucky is to be crippled and the opportunity of ever coal miner in the State to earn a living abridged The only recourse is through action by the Railroad Commis sioners They have the authority to suspend the operation of the long and short haul law Will they do it If they do not they have damaged greatly every coal mine and every coal miner as well as every railroad in the State If the commissioners do not afford the desired relief at their meeting on June 26their failure to act will restijt in the closing down of many mines in Kentucky that would otherwise cemtinue to work throughout the summer- A petitipn has been filed with the commissioners by coal opera tors9f Southeastern Kentucky bearing on this question This petitionsetsforiirpomts that are common To the Western coal fieldoJ Mttle Strokes Fell Great Oaks The giants of the forest must yield al last to the continual Moms of the aJO man When tIle human Hood hs became dogged And impure Ihe Rttte drops of Hoots SarszpajriRa properly tken ftoSt fell the oak of bud blood St1liJa 4as well and we therefore reproduce a part oUts argument as fpUpws The local demand for coal doesjot be gin to Onsumo the output oitii mines and for many grades of coafeipcclaiir the small grades there is virtually no losal demand at all The only way for the mines to be run regularly at anything like their full capacity is for Jho operators to have the assurance that whatever coal can not be disposed of to the local trade may be taken into Louisville and there sold in the competition market With this assur ance the operators can keep the miners steadily employed and keep the mints in good condition and in good working order Without this assurance the mines will be closed for a greater part of the year the miners will bo scattered and it will be difficult to get them during the short period when they are needed and the mines can not be kept in good condition and the cost of production and consequent price of coal at local stations will be materially in creased while at the same time heavy losses will be thereby Imposed upon the operators and the miners and upon all those industries in the State which depend for thejr prosperity either directly or Indirectly upon the prosperity of the mines rhe rates which are necessary in order to get the coal into Louisville are so low as not to be a source of real profit to the rail road companies at all and your petitioners know that the railroad companies cannot and will not put their local rates on tbo basis of the extremely low competitive rates so that unless the commission exer cise the power conferred upon it by law as construed by the Court of Appeals and authorize the less rate to Louisville your petitioners will be excluded from the Louis ville market with the consequence above describedYour petitioners conceive therefore that they are much more vitally interested in this matter than the railroad companies and they therefore respectfully mike application and ak that the Railroad Commission authorize the Louisville Nashville Railroad Company to charge the less rate from the mines of your petitioners to Louisville which is necesary in order to enable the coal of yourjpetltioners to be sold in the Louisville market Your petitioners further direct at laotian to Ihe fact that while unless the relief here prayed for is granted all of the Kentucky coal mines will be absolutely excluded from the Louisville mar ket The mines in Tennessee in the vi emily of Jellico and Mlddlesboro and the mines in Virginia on the Cumberland Valley division of the Louisville Nash ville Railroad Company can still get into the Louisville market and will continue in that market with the result that they will be given a decided advantage In the most important coal market In Kentucky over every coal mine in the State The workings of the long an4 short haul law are illustrated in the case of the little town of Stephensburg Kyf whose citizens have demanded that they be given the same or a less rate on coal than that charged to Louisville Steph ensburg uses only a few cars of coal a year and pays freight at the rate of 120 per ton on coalcost ing at the mines II24 per ton This lays their coal down at 23234 per ton which is not a high cost Compare this with the cost of wood which Stephensburg must use if the town had not a railroad and the coal it brings to that market One ton of coal is equal to one and onehalf cords of wood Hence at the price per ton Stephensburg now pays for freight and coal 155 is the cost in coal of the eqnivalent of one cord of wood cutup and ready for use Putting the cost of ordinary cord wood at 120 eighty cents would be a low price for cutting it up into stove size and we have 200 as the cost of a cord of stove wood against 155 the cost of its equivalent in coal Thus it is seen that the railroad with its present rate and the coal it brings has not worked a hardship on the citizens of Stephensburg but has on the other hand been a benefit and has cheapened fuel This is a fair instance of the al leged hardship that is wrought by charging a higher rate to such points than is charged to a market like Louisville which can only be entered by making a very low rate which would quickly bankrupt the railroads if applied proportionately to all their business The ques tion is shall Kentucky mines be allowed to work the year around and supply Kentucky markets or are they to be forced to relin quish Louisville and other impor tact Kentucky markets and run only a portion of the year It is a very vital question to every coal miner in Kentucky There is only one reasonable decision to be ar rived at by our Railroad Commis sioners and the coal miners of the State will remember the men who decide against their interests and the interests of the State at large NowL N Train From the Courier Journal The new vestibule train on the Louisville and Nashville railroad will make its trial trip Saturday afternoon About 100 persons will be invited by the company to make the initial trip which will be to Lebanon Junction and re turn The time of the departure has not yet been fixed Pasjsenger Agent of the Land N ai4 William E Bryan City Pas senger Agent will have charge of train The invitations wm beI sent almost exclusively to hotel theatrical and newspaper men The train which is brandnew is elegantly appointed and decidedly the finest on the L and N system LcoioT1vEJTSkOde Andy JValkerrthe ian Vandalia engineer died ai Terre Iaole Jast week at ho age of sixtyeight yeas He made bis lastr n several days ago to Indianapolis where be became III and could not bringI his t ain back He was on the engine that hauled the first train over the Vandalia bridge across the Wabash here in 1870 and prior to that was at the throttle with trains to St Louis over what is now the Big Four to Mattoon and then over the St LonisVandailia and Terre Haute to St Louis He was born in Scotland and first ran an engine over the old Madison road from Indianapolis in 1852 His diary shows that be was at the throttle for icCo 918 miles or more than forty times around the world and ho never had a serious ac cidentRather strange indeed it is that the boys have been robbed of hundreds of dollars worth of clothing and other prop erty at Gntbrie the last few years andwe have yet to hear of the first man being ar rested and we are led to believe that tbe gang of thieves are a shrewd set or tbe officers take very little interest in ferreting out law breakers at that point The men on tbe Henderson division as a class at tend to their own business molest no and they deserve more interest taken in their behalf for protection of their property and lives- Admitting that the L N prefer Hardin to the other candidates for Gov ernor does not carry with it that be is opposed to the best interest of all the people but the true reason for Ibeir support of any candidate is that the other fellows favor laws and legislation that would not only ruin their business but badly crip pie all industries in the State and you should not condemn a company for look- Ing after its own interest as well as that of othersConductor Campbell is now in charge of Mr Rays run white the latter recovers from injury received Ibis week in wreck Operator Sam Jameson spent fast Sun day with relatives at Crofton visiting agent Day and family of that place Agent Jake Wooldridge and family earnsI up last Sunday and spent the day with relatives at Earlington Yard switchman Clay Wooldrige is now on a fishing trip up on rreen River and we expect a good report from him Operator Cal Martin was on Green River last week for a few days trying to catch fish but although bait was sent there by train or rather to Sebree Only three small fish were caught Foreman Hall wbo has charge of the Earlington wrecker came near Ioslnk a finger last week by having it badly mashed Only great care prevented its amputation Agent Tefft of Nortonville we understand has offered his resignation and a new man is expected to be soon installed thereChief Dispatcher Sheridan was made happy this week by the visit of two sisters After spending a vacation of ten days operator Coffey ot Madisonville has re turned to his post of duly Agent Davis of Mortons Gap attended the convention at Madisonvillo last Saturday as also did Tho Steel formerly operator on this division and now living at Morton But a single railroad in Kansas and that only fortyseven miles in length Is now in the bands of a receiver This is some what different from the days of Democratic prosperity when most of tbe roads of the State were operated under receivers By the wreck last Tuesday morning the fact was revealed that ten minutes is not suffieient time between trains when an ac tII =44lt1lHIuItte- HASK YOUR DOCTOR question remedy for consumption 7 He will answer Codliver oil Nine out of ten will wayYet have consumption they loathe all fatty foods yet fat is neces sary for recovery and they cannot take cod liver oil The plain oil dis turbs the stomach and takes away the appetite The dis agreeable fishy odor arid taste make it almost unen durable What itobe done 1 This question was ans wered when we first ma- deSCOTTS EMULSION of CodLiver Oil with Hypo phosphites Although that was nearly twentyrfive years ago yet it stnds alone to day the one great remedy- or all affections of the at lungsThe and odor have been taken away the oil itself has been partly digested and the most sen rarelyNotthe plain oil Nine out of ten can take SCOTTS EMULSION and di gest it Thats why it ewes so coruumptioniYc1 comfort and greatly prolongs life druggistsLIfl Yut cldent happens to first train and they are jiomjjilieil to stop same In a bad place Operator Faweett was called to tbe wreck last Tuesday morning beoa tele graph office was opened Up for a short time Even the use of air bas Its drawbacks as was shown last Tuesday when the burst ing of an air pip caused a bad wreck by suddenly stopping train close In front one following A C9rps of surveyors are now running a line from Burgin over proposed routes for the extension of tbe Louisville South ern lo Jeliico Harrodsbnrg and Lancaster business men are humping then selves tbget this project through The surveyors ire nowcampcd on the Robards farm north of Danville Another move is being made on the prO- posed railroad from Dixon via Llsman and Clay in Webster county to some point on Ihe Illinois Central that has revived the feeling among the people of those points that they will get the road 1 and which strongly indicates that such will be the case stbe Providence Record A crew of engineers furnished by the Southern Construction Company of St Louis by whom the propositions were made started oat Monday to survey a route Tbe people have subscribed to lagooo worth of the 30000 bonds required by this company and tbo small re mainder can be raised on short notice JQN JNTiJII jtj Tfac Latett OrUvapc tnodayIare oat itroike Pat An what fo- rMikeVbdidnt you bear The boss raised all our wages without consultln tbe Union foondIon Tenn The Democratic miners of this place tgpk quite an interest In the convention at Madisonville last Saturday Messrs Salmon and Ward of the Crab tree showed tbe interest they take for lb good of their party by attending the committee meeting at Madisonville last week Superintendent Salmon II not only a leader as a coal operator but is a man oJ great Influence amonghis political brethren as was shown last Saturday at tbe Democratic convention Manager JR M Salmon of the Crablrce Coat Mining Co has now In use a new track scale of the latest and best construc tion and greatest capacity to be found in tbe Western Kentucky coal held He is 1 also making other improvements Tbe distribution ota circular by tbe fol lowers of the U M Workers In Hopkins county last week showed that they not only believe in talk but also the prinlingot fats promises The contents of the was riduculed instead of being indorsed b y tbe miners of the county The miners of Southern Kansas who re cently went out on a strike and who at tempted to keep tbe men who wanted lo work from doing so bave been enjoined by Courlrromwho desire to tabor for a living According to the statistics of the pro deletion of coal in the United Slates in 1898 mptet dbydWard W Parker itatilt- icrp pthe Unlted States oloRlcalsur r i vey the largest was In Pennsylvania where I 10557633 tons wereadded to the 1897 bi tnminbns pr duct the total amount mined reaching 6l5584 1 tons Secretary Atkinson who recently made a trip to Evansville on business discovered while there that all the mines which the rake workers claim to have tied up are doing more or less work getting out coal for tbe home consumers among whom of course are tne former coal miners we pre sume as her have to get fuel for cooking purposesThe works were started up last week in full blast by the aid of temporary constructed washers and now the work of putting np the new buildfngs will b rushed forward and the making of lb Campbell slack washers be pushed to com pletion Upon this machine we under stand Prof Campbell has lately mad some valuable improvements which wi be added to the new machines to be con strncted for use here Hopkins county will receive a serious blow to mining and consequently to allfn terests if tbe Railroad Commissioners do not give some relief to tbe situation brought about by the courts assessing heavy inei against the railroads for hauling coal a greater distance at a less rate than is charged for hauling coal a less distance t a noncompeting market Hopkins count coal will be shut out of Louisville Hender son Memphis and other markets and em barrassed in many other markets The present decisions of the court are detrimen tal to tbe coal interests of tbe Slate at large and if persisted in will tarn over some of our most important markets lo the coal fields of other States notably the Pittsburgh field which ships so cheaply bjr riverHaving In the past from time to time sent their best talent into Hopkins County for tbe purpose of organizing same the U U Workers bave now decided that the white man either of their order or on the outside can do them no good and therefore have adopted new tactics Now they are begging the colored man to comd to their assl tanceand not finding pne among the miners who is willing to advocate their cause they look around among those who they hope may be Induced to fight their battle who has never In any way been connected with the miner ex cept to advise him against trouble makerf offerlug on paper high salary for their services I But the good judgement of ibi colored man in this case has prevailed c the offer of the wouldba destroyer p peace was rejected The Uw forbids i going iulo any place and nmmlttlrab- reacb of peace or in any way disturbing tbe people of a community wbila enjoying peace arid happiness and uby should a class of men who cornea a county Among those who have no cpmpUlnt lo maui against mine operators be allow dlostlt up trouble by sowing seeds of discord so far as lies To their power An organisa lion that has tbe good of mankind at heart sbouldbe welcomed but one whose put acts plainly show that wherever they have gained a footing Jhe workman becomes a tool In the bands of the leader who upon tbe most tnivllgrievancewhesher rest or imagined orders the ipen jo surrender all aecfpppprtby a strike and jiye for moptbs pnabe charity j pffllbe Ptpplf FortificatWnjq by eikrPills an- CSl1 tsoIt tel 3hC S sour stiai rna1iia constpaton jydip bjjus ness and all kindred troubles Thg llyWJ1eol ot41e Dr TUtt Nour Liver Pills ar- theJ1ywhee1Qfjifc1shallever be fulfprWf7liscjpenf1at br lght f y as if I had a new lease of life J Fairleigh Platte Cannon Col Tutts Liver Pi11sS- trlkeatEyansvllle Evansville Ind June aoThe coal mine strike is assuming a more scriousaspect Trouble is expected At Sunnyside mines yesterday evening the cook for the nonunion miners was badly Beaten The union men deny making the as sault but it is well known they may make an outbreak at anytime fc7 J DIGEST YOUIOO tta HUMckiM ItotMd tNlaettr lprPeIytasssdl creases pot yqltareliable I U heir to Usetr CarUl4li C TJM Xlrer JJn1thea trial anAbe nYtace4Pike OOttol S sNa jftttMm CurM Yei CliiihT1MIt HIft lee Cklldnn Foreilebj St Bernard DrugStore Not a ttntjkfan From the Louisville Post A man named tfottibittiwiski lives in Kansas A man with a name like that couldnt live in Kentucky eAside from the serious Inconvenience caused by piles Uilerlsarndeneyto fistula and to cancer In the rectal regions Piles should not be allowed to run on unchecked Fablers Buck eye Pile Ointment Is an tafallable remedy Pric 50 cents a bottle tubes 75 cents St Bernard Drugstore Matchless From the Louisville Post Possibly they refer to Mr Bryin aHbee much of a light here o late Volcanic Eruptions- Are grand bat Skin Eruptions rob life of joy Bnckleni Arnica Salve Cure tbua also Old Running and Payer Sort n Bruisesrfleet Pile cure oa earth Drives oat Pains sad Acnes Only 33 c nU V box guaranteed Sold by St Bernard Druggist Experimental tobacco culture conducted by tbe Government of Victoria Australia is in charge of a Kentuckian A cosmopolitan demand has sprung upfor skilled lnf Americans and their methods Globe Democrat Un I P Skalltr lUpUaiTtllt K14 writes Ina bad cu of Coaittpttleo Dr W A Islm tII9a Iivs Wdlcto gus oys nsUsLlila- sn7itaE tit Itblokll liriopwior to BJkek Dfiunht which we used In oaflfimlly Three mountain boysjire going down to Louisville to whoop em apdyHeraldvention a rattlesnake yell that will wake up the city folks when Hardins name is mentioned Jno P McAdams a young lawyer orawesvilj has enlisted in the reg ararmy Vnd gone to Manila to fight the Fjli pinos enllow jaundiced skin is a syraptoa of- e disordered liveCas It opIov5obilIary polsons restrained in tbft blood lIe stroys enerKy hcrfiiID ii vigor bappU I1ri arid life Herbloewlir restore the 56IIThe next meeting of the Green River ValleyImprovement Association will taktiplacc at Rock port Ky onulyisBA- CKACHE 1899 should never be neglected It means Disorder which If allowed to rntirtoo Uag melt in Brigbts disease diabetes or other serious kldfeyvHenderson is making great preparations so thereports o to flf1SAssociatioriin To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Brbrap JQuInine Tibet All druggists reTuaa rtSaey ittUii to curl asc TbVfteatf 8 bas L SQ on each tablet Col W C P Breckinridge it cJidfJeCorPar blood lifall of Lit sad Vlulllr and car- rie Vgor tolhc6rnin of thsbody Dr fl A Simmppt Llvsr Utdiclai eriiti rich pun blood Onejrpn pantf has been closed and its bra force of wprkain released But the thing bappenedoveriri Canada Iron workson this side of tbe hnebegln to need more storage room for their surplus orders San Firancisco Cbrpnicle Hardly aday pas esln fsmllies where there ire cblldrenrlnwbicnBalard Snow ItqutkIYCnresIt Store ofIlsuconnected with labor o ganizatton Increased wages are iheJriendsoT labor but not of Ibe agitator or bis followers During Summit art liabl to Stomach and I Botcil troubles auch M plarrhaa Colic I etc for which Dr Slmmom I LtyulIdlclnel hibIy recommtpl d j Fat Adamant coal mine at Lancaster was sold Monday for faijoo to W = H Kiooalrd Cashier of the Nat nal ank1 and other Kentucky parties EAcjep Sold by Stvlirurd Drag Store I i iiii ii iiii ii i l w Idea PATTERNS i1i I sons mother of is tnTA= screwed and twisted over having to pay from 950 42 to 400 for a pattern We have come to your reo ifi lief by securing the agency for Madisonville for the tMJ W1 E New Idea PatternsAn- yone of which will cost you only 3 IflcJny StyleAny Size lOc must remember these arc jut as good as any 4IliYou high priced patterns you have been using you run no risk in buying them NEW IDEA PATTERNS i I 0FORSize Any Style JUG 141l = BISHOP g colMADI80NVILLK KY THB SAME PRICE ON THE SAME THING TO EVERYBODY ti ii I I IIII itl 4 sI I Ask your neighbors They all say that we haul better loads furnish best teams and al ways at the right price 1 jim All HUM Barnett Arnold L b s a a t s 4 a ta Zn S2 = and IIB VIAR IXPIRIINOSt PLANS DETAILS BtrtATinue A reasonable and satisfaction guaran I TIT chance at your work before letting Js TYY Tf vv S I11S U S S I S SS S USP S S E 0I GB Oaccessor lo Isaac t FEED Main Street Just west of KY I and n the- MILLION VtVI IContractor Builder aDdfmade SPEOPrice kindsDRAWN rG TOYDai- iLIVERY STABLEAt depo- tEARLINGTON FirstClass Prompt Servi- cessssssssssusesssessssssus MEDICINE uss141esssppssii es sssi j w TWYMAN DEALER IN Stoves and Grates CASTINGS ISO TIN WARE t Contractor of all kinds Tint Galvanized Iron and Copper Work ROOFING AND GUTTERING A SPECIALTY AND SATISFACTION GUARAN- TEEDssuessssesssssseesse I Isas ss seus sssesssisssases- I Ib i for M p s A Popular Proprietary Medicine Sold at Retail for Five Cents a Package 1 the first experimental step in a direction that may lead to a revolution in the trade A N w York company or manutnctitrthg tbemll the ItpaIIl Chemical ptLrd Opon lbe uiarke shout fin tn lau A mtdktJ al tab II orUbole 000Ipoi acor91usdlerUtlon of such ills common to man as liava their origin In an Impaired dilution or wutvtdijeu lr which lbe physician I called upon torecr1bo in prtparlDr their itndsM prlDOIpleUlaUuryblpr szteaigMEwshould belli accordance with the laical perfected method of modwii SCISDCtbetbtjiu packed In clau protwMd ty abtorbept cotton end sorareljcorkcd Kren the corkS tued hare ueon or a grad so require me ntt no manuracturrr of then thatwouldequality not surpauedln Deaulyand perfccuonof wotkmaniJilp br those used by the Dot 9 jweisn1 ornaments of Bafla iii rh h standard and nTr dlLry from it tb propflttor tcond to the accepted znodra- nisthodi of making commodity known coil rsn hundred dollars in 4 retted within HT eari newipaper aurertulog baa Informed 17 American citizen raiuiaDung that biarintuponthai there ii a present roalileot demand a tower price for erode that raehea or approache an universal ue and that t1pauesIthoush reQUlrlDI th aupertluoDlwrapplnzIn yea CAM a d to conramed In a ezperlexicthatunderfayorbiefor rTera weekS or months rrtQbZracUcM17U fruit n4 a eascacroua as- IT 5 Acting upon thcM nnmtloni and Botlnfl bartloolarly the unimpaired rOI ot- tlNAt nawipapcn now sold for icent Initeaa of rate of that aaount 4 noel ho general ig ail dlreclolla toward low Tt soil kaereue4 11 the cosnpnybaYe inland uxn the experiment of uIUDrllpJl Tabuis in pauboar4 pilebelulror a prllarJ or Sor reDt saab r wll1cJtborzprimentalty4ortho beufloZsuIre54sir learn ihhoui4 boiIni the mdicin Is ideUoaLM both 10 uonli dtlJlIIUCI being la the form and comparative cod of I l1li lbI flyoeo pack ruggutcarton containing ten e poitag any for fire cent a theoodanaotdorenlaIS SeeS order every cue Ib A r I Ii i McCORD Equipment WHITES CREAM I VERMlFUCE1w n I 7wi QxaD xIri xizPrpredby JAMEt F RALLAO et LuIL rfl 1 t t rt4 g1 c 1 It trs rijs l tj 4 I T t4 ti h w JLf j t 1I I j- r lb- a L I f it rT t xI r 4 ifJ 4 ftItt l p 111- I r i I c v n 01 I U a i j t t I t- j t l J 4 1 I 4 iftf j c t ft rJ 4 1 Lilfr ti tf U v IiJt 4 n fj PL 7Cii it tII ljli 1e ee 1 iJu 3nbustrj w Ltrl LOCALUI S The Bare acts ajobtIsbald And later da IenU-sbafrpsia iD I T Lexington 9e Ii air S and Ca tal ft xo xz and la 4r3 Jall en- Utfor I ClImerJtQV Ji pm W Mr Ernest Rash and wife visited relatives Madisonville Saturday and Sunday Robert Dickerson a lad was drowned in the Qblo River at Henderson Sunday night while bathing Hon W E BoujrUnd of Dixon was in town Sunday and Monday on his return from a trip to Hopkinsville Representative e W Adams of McLean Countlspent a few days here with his brother David Adams this week Elder IHTeel of the Chrjs tian church began a prqjractfd meeting at Slaughtersvijle Monday and will continue twelve days The Republicans arc going to Madisonville today to endorse Judge Pratt and send a strong dele gation to the State convention The Miser Sheridan at Ohio two sisters of Chief Dispatcher W F Sheridan of the Louisville Nashville Railroad visited Earl1 nngtou hls week jnoW Twyman our enter prising tinner has opened a branch ftabltshment at NCbo Jho firm js Twyn an Reynolds and the business is in charge of Wm Rey iaan active roan and good yQkJnafl Ylfefrhat refreshed and rejuvenated by hi stay T here Johuhasnttho strength he would like to hays itr f i but 14 the boiling process leaves one weak and strength comesS L ttr Mr and Mrs J G Bramham the parents of Will Bramliam who was injured in the wreck at Guthrie as reported in THE UEE last week came to the bedside of their son Sundayfrom Veriajllei1where they were visiting at the time of the ac cident E L Blanks is branching out in the saw mill business He has been for some time operating a mill at Dovar Tenn and was at Mortons Gap this week getting ad ditional hands to run another new mill about to be started near the same place This mill yjjl aso be under his charge Not one in five hundred has ever seen a combination of attractions half as great as those of tbe Lex ington Horse Show Far and Car nival during August 8 to 11 Every novel exhibition and enter tainmcnt known to mankind wilf have space on the grounds A mecca for pleasure seekers Re duced rates on all railroads To almost every woipt some time or other some knowledge of bonnettrimming and dress making comes as a convenient and oftenI invaluable aid It is lor the bene fit of these women that Uarptrt BaJa is presenting two valuable series of articles Practical Talks on Millinery and Home Dress making both by specialists in jhc respective subjects The handsome catalogue with daily program and some I special amusement figures qthe Lexing itigton Horse Show pair and Car nival has been received at this of fice and we will be glad to deliver same to inferesled jaggljcari It is one of the handsomest tver issued by any Enterprise at this character and rcmjunvB are Very liberal fn all classes ST4BBEDAO1 I i r 7 f Em Minion While Drunk SlashesX 8 flft I- aiTwclile Year g I iI SW Saturday ing ab oclock whiliet LoiJohnSbnr twelveyearold colored boy was playing on the street with sev era other boys under the electric light near his homeEmAllio a white man about thirtythree years old came along in an intoxi cated condition and stuck a knife in the boy Allmon was arrested a few mnuteslater and pat irHthe city jail to await trial Monday When arrested he had two pocket knives and two bottles of mean whisky At the examining trial before judge Cowell Monday he said he was drunk and did not know anything about what had happened No witnesses were found to testify in his behalf but there were several who substani itedthe boys story TJie boy said Allmon camo along where they jwcre playing and without any prov ocation cursed him and stuck a knife in him The cut was on the right arm near the shoulder glanc ing to the aide under arm and cut SIng a gahsevcrl inches long reaching the ribs but fortunately not slipping between them AlU mon was remanded to jail to await the action of a higher court Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications ai they cannot reach jhe diseased portion of the ear There II ooly ont to cure deafness and that II by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an inflUmed condition of the TabejWbeDth11boget g a or whenlt Uatirely closed deafness is she result sod nnlesvtbe inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its nor mal condition bearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarib which is nothing but an in darned condition of the mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caused by catarrh IThat cannot be cured by halts Catarrh Cure Send for circulate free P I CHENEY Co Toledo O 750Htlls she best Eloped Miss Matlie Herald and Mr Bourdley fit ock both oftheP nd River country came to Earlington Sundaystaid overnight with friends and left on the early morning train for Springfield Tenn where they were married Miss Heralds home bad been in the household of Pete Laffoon since childhood Mr J R Dean had some sport with these lovers when he saw them about to board the train by feigning to have had a telephone message from Pete to stop them The prospective groom is reported to have become so agitated that he leaned up against the car and almost needed an application of cold water to his face Mr and Mrs Pitcock re turned on the morning train the same day Wonderful Discovery LuNsroio ALA April 15 1898 Hew Spencer Medicine Co Dear SirsI have been troubled with liver and stomach complaint I bad no appetite and my general health was very bad I took medicine from four different doctors and they failed to do me any good I got ho relief until I began to use your valuable Nubian Tea I used about two dollars worth of il and II did me more good than all the medicine I ever took I have gained thirty five pounds la weight mid my health is very good I can sleep soundly sod my appetite is excellent I can recommend Nubian Tea to the world as being a Godsend to any com munity Any one who doubts this state ment can writs OSCAR BAXIR Sold by St Bernard Drug Store TB Porter Dead T B Porter a prominent farmer of the Nebo country and a member of the Hopkins county Republican Committee died at his home Sunday about noon Mr Porter has been in poor health some time and recently visited Hot Springs but was not helped On Friday he became seriously ill being partially paralyzed The deceased was a brother of Esquire Herschel Porter and of Mrs E B Brest of Madisonville He leaves a wife arid four children be sides two grown sons by his first wjle If jour eighths Blurred with specks and spots floating before your eyes or yu have on the side under the ribs then ourllver Is deranged and you need a few dostf 61 HBUINE to regulate it Price 25 cents Su Bernard Drugstore It is no mere coincidence that djsasterMKin1ey an advance agent of prosperity in deedPhiladelphia Inquirer curseSend Bimmcr Complaints Price 26 Centk Sold by St Bernard Drugstore I 1Litt1 t i i S OaL i s TH n- WW fP- t JJP DISLOCATED Conductors Dad a urt In a f iiWeckattke0ap the P of His Caboose 5A southbounthJreight train run c gg an twosectionsWas wrecked at Mortons Gap at 130 Tuesday morning and Conductor Dad Ray of the first section had his flagmanrsection was jolted by the fall when he jumped from his train and was quite sick for awhile but is not injured The air stuck on Conductor Rays train and caused it to stop The flagman was sent back but it is said did not have time to get around the curve before the second section came He lighted a fusee and gave the stop signal but the second train could not be stopped and crashed through Conductor Rays caboose overturned a bag gage car that was next and wrecked seyeral other cars in the train Conductor Ray jvas standing to one side of the track about a car length ahead of his caboose and was literally buriedunder the de bris of his caboose Engineer John Bonham rode his engine through the caboose and until the train tanleto a i standstill and was not scratched although his cab was torn away and smokestack almost demolished Conductor Lane re mained in the cupalo of his ca boose until the train stopped The test of the crew jumped and the flagman John Locgstaff rolled down the long embankment at the saw mill and struck a log Thorn ton was the engineer on first section His Life Was Saved Mr J E Lily a prominent citizen of Hannibal Mo bad a wonderful de liveranca from a frightful death In telling TyphoidFeverlungs became hardened I was so weak I couldnt even sit up in bed Nothing helped CQDSUmpr cover One bottle gave great relief I continued its nsaand now am well and strong I cant say too much in its praise This marvellous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all Throat and Lung Trouble Regular sites 50 cts and ftoo Trial bottles free at St Bernard Drugstore every bottle guaranteed Crop Conditions It is set forth by the Weather Bureau in its last weekly report that in the principal corn ststes of the central valleys corn has made good growth and its condition is generally improved although in need of cultivation which has been much retarded in nearly all sections of the district named In portions of the southern states corn is suffering for rain and has been permanently injured in portions of Georgia Florida and southern Texas Winter wheat is now being harvested as far north as the Ohio and central Missis ippi valleys with generally light yields but excellent quality The reports respecting spring wheat are less favorable than in the pre vious week owing to effects of excessive moisture especially on the lowlands in North Dakota and Minnesota on uplands in these states however it has made lux uriant growth and lodging is threatened in portions of the latter state In South Dakota spring wheat is in a promising condition Would Not Suffer So Agate for Fifty Times Its Cost- I awoke last night with severe pains in my stomach I never felt so badly In all my life When I came down to work this morning I felt so weak I could hardly work I went to Miller McCurdys drugstore and they recommended Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It worked like magic and one dose fixed me all right It certainly is the finest thing I ever used for stomach trouble I shall not be without it in my1 home hereafter for I should not care to endure the sufferings of last night again for fifty times its price BurgettetowaWasblngtow Bernard Drugstore Earlington Ben T Robinson Martens Gap George King St Charles The July issue ofHar ers Maga zine is one of the best fiction numbers of the summer containing no less than six entertaining short stories by such writers as I Zang will Frederic Remington Thomas A Janvier and Margaret Sutton Briscoe Mr Zangwils story Transitional is a pathetic story that tells how a little Jewess re nounced her Christian lover for her fathets sake and Mr Janvier under jjjejitle wIlle Wrath of the Zuydcr Zee tells with intense tragic powatqry pi Holland The July number contains also ic t juccount or lie Austriiitri1ccowboyrhis life and customfJglrrhc author of this ar I tlcleshovs that tlt aJtl man 9f Australia is very similar to our own icoV ninclier 1f Last faUJapr by left whllll badins m heavy boxes Ttlldo ior cali l1oltMdiat filllltwasa slight strain Vnd would soon be well but It continued to grow worse and I could hardlygltabou4I to work Iwzut o a 1 druggist recommended me io try Chamberlains PaliJ3lz lined it and baahalf of a fifticenlbottle cnredme entirely1 I now recommend Ito alJDVIriepdsF edrIslorHJen lM1oe Boa T Robinson Mortons raerJtlac WCkrlf ATTEMPT 10ROB Capple Cole Conductor Vici ouslyAttackedbyUunssat i II Conductor Arthur Cole was set upon by thieves at Guthrie during the early morning of Tuesday and badly used They were after his money but he had left it in his caboose while he went down the track to do some switching so that they got nothing but a fight for their trouble Conductor Cole was beaten over the head and cut in several places None of the cuts arc deep He brought his train into Earlington reaching here about 730 Tuesday morning and is at his home on Railroad street Best way to Invest 25 Cents i898NewyourNubianIn my family and it is all that you claim for it It is the best Liver Medicine I ever youfeelA B LANCASTER Sold by St Bernard Drug Store Henry Gooch Killed Henry Gooch was hot through the head and killed at Slaughters ville last Friday night and his body hound the next morning near the railroad bridge in the south end of that town Shots were heard ntthe time Gooch has hadan unenviable anda desper ate career and it was his son Jody Gooch who shot and killed Renn Ashby and wounded Marshal Bill McGary of that town not long since Henry Gooch had beeg warned to leave the country but came back andmet his ate There is no clew as to the perpetrator of the deed and public sentiment in that section does not seem to call for a very thorough investigation HAS NATURE WARNED YOU Nature berelf dad In the arb ok aprinbioouistortbtreesandfluwcrscaust1gIhe mOlt d lIlIbtful ot all gtlIDe and bOW do Ieciv Have 011 that tired shaky feelln TphoFeverai It U an Indication of sickness avoid this consult tit at our adtlca Costs you nothing Call on your druggist and Wocurea twtile of Dr Camtedt German Powder Take one doss a day at bed time for cia day then follow br procUrill a bouts of Yucatan Chill ToaIc loUowlll1l the dtrecttoius and after two weeks course of these two treat remedIes you pdugPreparewhen the atntMphent fall of5germ neceisarr your Titeat wares you repeat the above These Remedies lu lSod sold bySt Bernard Drag Store The Best Law school We call especial attention to the advertisement in another column of the celebrated Lebanon Law School This is perhaps the old est law school in the south and certainly the most famous Its graduates have filled the highest offices in the country They have been and are United States Sena tors and Congressmen by the score Judges of the United States Supreme Court and other Federal Courts and are on the supreme benches of Tennessee Alabama Florida and elsewhere to say nothing of the many Judges of in ferior courts A diploma from this old law school is a passport to any point in the profession Had Kidney Disease 37 Years Mr G A Stillman a merchant of Tampico III writes Foleys Kidney Cure is meeting with wonderful success It has cured some cases hero that physi clans pronounced incurable I myself am able to testify to Its merits My face today is a living picture of health and Fo leys Kidney Cure has made it such I had suffered twentyseven years with tbe disease and today I feel ten years younger than I did one year ago I can obtain some wonderful certificates of its medical qualities Campbell Co Runaways Will and Porter Smith fourteen and twelve years of age respect ively sons of Thos H Smith colored left home Saturday afternoon and are supposed to have startea for Tennessee They took plenty of clothing and a dollar or two in money Monday their father sent notices to the chiefs of police of several towns between here and Nashville asking for their arrest yourfaithdisappoints It is the best medicine that money can buy Enlisting Soldiers A United States Army recruiting station has been opened at Madi sonville in charge of First Lieut D P Cordray Sergeant Frank Girling and Private R eser all of the 17th Regular Infantry They are enlisting for all branches of the serviceCured When Others Palled S A Ingalls Crown Point N Y kldaeytrobblephysicians and tried a number of Kidney Cures without getting relief She was in duced to try Foleys Kidney Cure and io less tbaa a weekafter she began using It she was greatly improved and three bol ties cured her Campbell and Cp Made in America I That sounds good and thats where those new and popular mattings and Rugs the loytan mattings were made that are on sale at the St Bernard Store The latest Uijng in mattings its matting time surelyand Rugs the1 popular lyotan matting made in America They are all right at the St Bernard Store Democratic Convention It has been many years since anything like so large a crowdwaa see politiwas was an at Ma i oriville SaturdaylI The Goebel leaders had been quietly at work in the hope they mightMet the crowd and slip up on the ia jority of the Democrats of Hop kins County but the old war digs of the party aroused themselves and stirred eVery stump to carry the day for Hardin They carried it The full of people plastered overwTtti Hardin bages and there was much enthusfim- on the Hardin side and no iltle bitterness between the partisans of the three candidates The test of strength was on the yottor temporary chairman CCG- iyens was npminated by Jhe Hardin men and Gdebel and Stene fStonefor Givens and 573 for Davis Resolutions were adopted en dorsing the Chicago platform fay oring the renomination of W 1 de ou 1cl trusts itc endorsingjtepebelefectionw and making fa fetat toward lPlI holding the McChord railroad bill and the Chinn school book although the two latter meaaifr were not mentioned by title jel egates were instructed to votefqr Hardin as a unit No Right to Ugliness The woman who is lovely In taco for and temper will always have friendsSbpi one who would be attractive must health If she is weakslckly and atffrrin down ha will be nervous J d1irUableIf she has constipatipd or JrldsYlrouble her impure cubse plraplas blotches skin eruptions and a wretcbedcomplenon Electric Bitters is the best medicine Tatb world to regulate stomach liver andHid neys and to purify the blood Itgivei strong nerves bright eyes smooth velvety ajoodlooking ajDrugslortArnold tUnes Start Up The new machinery for hoisting screening and loading coal atrthe new Arnold mine pf ttie St Ber nard Coal Company at this pUce was s4 to thongJjstdayndt- hat plant is again in operation after the delay necessary to put in- the permanent tipple arid latest machinery for handling the coal Good for the Children Mrs Ella Hinson of Hinton Ala writes us August lalb 18981 advitaall mothers to give their children Planters Nubian Tea when they are puny or fret ful I keep Ibis medicine la tbe house and when the children are ailing I give them TB dose and that is the last ofIt II Sold by St Bernard Drag Store pEJdprotracted meeting at Mortons Gap Monday July io Mr Ted has held a number of meetings at rnany places since he began his ministry in Earlington and is one of Jhe most indefatigable workers in the ministry Bismarcks Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not found where Stomach Liver Kid neys and Bowels are out of order If you want these qualities and tbe success theY TileydevelopOnly 3jc at St Bernard Drugstore Mrs Charlie Lindsey and Mrs O David M Wooldridge of Midi sonville Mrs Jacob Wooldridge of Springfield Tenn Mr David Littlefield oft Louis all clqsjj kindred of Mr and Mrs jno T Barnett visited the Barnett home on South Railroad street yestef day They all Just happened r at the same time and there resulted a little impromptu family reunion Truths Tersely Told Foleya Kidney Cure Is a safe sure rem eday for all Kidney and Bladder Diseases Guaranteed sod Campbell Jr C The New York People Socialist says that the Ruskm cooperative association at Ruskin Tenn commonly known as the Ruskin Colony as about to collapse Its lands and houses ajre to be sold and the hundred or so colonists still on the sIte of the cplony are appealing to the Utopians of the country for fiJt en thpusand dollars to tide them over the cri- sisCASTOR1 AFor Infants and Children The Kind Yts Hays Always JiHeht Bears tho Signature of C July ist is the Jirpit fic4- by law City taces ipwst jbe paid before then to savejcpjs JNO T BARNETT Collector i1 The Republicans of this par 0of the county wUHurn out welt to attend the convention at Madison ville and give Judge Clifton J Pratt the right sort of a send off and a strong delegation to jthe State convention If the predisposition to Worms in cbll dren Is not cured fbey may become e aa elated weakly and in slons Whiles Cream vefmlfskiHIIi most sncceufnl and pppu a r I 25 ceou St Bernard Drugstore Pay your tax3 before Jul 1st and save cost i jNO T BARNETT J Collector V cHORd ORCNJZED lucia Presbyterian With a Hem bershlp of FiftyFive After a ten days meeting con ducted by Rev Joseph Hopper of Perryville Ky and Dr McElroy of Lexington Ky the Hecla Pres byterian church is organized wit- hfiibershJpof fiftyfive in which is interest and ear nestness as argues well for the fu ture of the organization Most of the credit for the success of this undertaking is due to the untiring- workof Mrs Jo F Fpard and Mrs William Wendel who have for several years kept this before them as thoir most earnest desire and labored to further its success on all occasions So have they en listed the interest cooperation and aid of the people about them and the church is organized Itis rather a sjngular and fit cp inci 4ence that the organization should havejen effected on the anniversary of the arrival of jBSrs Fbr atHecla A LY HINT iTounboui jbe wlaeind fIf tEat your blood U tlUr and pare audyouruthbiipteei put la a jerSedIIyCarlitedis Ger1U1tJtloWfer C rJaeI you rill be fredraa mala colds Ji GermauI Ylr fab1I1EjjY drM i- r br St JQernard pirnglStqre Can AijjpJeH Wily Abrooklet Js a4ittlebraok Cdarsiog down Vbosbady dell r Ao1lens a Uttle book faesioflovejbey tell i A Itru1letIs a little Stream Which reflects the sUmmers sk- yBuCabnl1iiiipo a iif ulllCan any one toll why 1- IJarperlBuu j Tetter Eczema and Skin Diseases yield qualitiestaUn4of I 2 tMt Co 5u The PrizeFight Sung before the JeffriesFilisimmons fiat Bnl then when bey put on the milts WLllFikhivOJiUor Jim haVeFiU1 New ipk San Put twas found when theyd finished tole lIIpaDf rants Tbat jlrnjol jPftt with a few Jimjams Louisville Post Dr M AiSImmons Liver Mfdlclne in s Bt atonal ttpaliUsn itendlmc bye r boot sixty rears ihlp6n inccetkJal Liver RfjaUtor Mr W HOverbyof Bender son dfputyreyenue cpecor was in Earlington yesterday and visited some llun lers of cigars beides calling on friends here I ft v 000ci Sor CntJ ruwe fIj or Sprain qW ktys1ed- WJkwaaeralyekJbe greatest h aUng raMdyJaitiiWerid Cwapb lCoa Thpse summer h nst1its for men are4heacme of comfort and satisfaction these hot days Sty sh7and well jnaBe and prices tow bt Bernard Store Jtfr EB7Bpurland pent Sat urdayvening with rienjls in Earl Ut p For relief and comfort in Asthma COU r Hoflsy Of Tarbss no equal Price 214 ceRt nt rc1 p tore tyyr ty taeB 1d saveithenercentr W tJQT PthljTr Collector coicenov inespdhe proper and late patternshi Ladies Collars 4 V nd neckwear tat St Bernard 3tofe i lissLizfieHuff spent Tuesday in Madisonville Dr M It Slmmoni Ltrcr lUdlcto creates a food Apjjtlte Tcnt andStrenthen the Slom shj sud build up the IKaltb JYQ an Mattingsand Rugs new nOvel hapdsome lastingntado la America See them at the St Bernard Store Miss AddieLeuton of Nashville 19 tho gtiest pf iM jis Aggie Wyatt Henry Ko bler 5 Compan- yLtmberDeacraof Louisville Ky invite correspondence with Mill men wib for sale They buy POIAR and HARDWOODS in mixed cars DRY or GREEN Write them- Iibbons in newest colors and ftyles nd all wig hsatSt Ber pad Store Misss i Lizzie and Mary Sullivan Vsted relatives in NshvilIethis- week Money to patent good ideas may be s- ocut4byorid Mcresl THE PATENT Jfg tJ t ir med Wanted 10000 feet clear Poplar LunUtixii4 MiMcCoRD 1r Earlington Ky riannington News Our farmers have been very busy bar vesting wheat Tbe crop is exceedingly goOd better than has been knownfpi rear Since our last weLbaye bad the lady preacher Mrs Munn to visit as She pre bed ihroa sermons to thegood peo1e of our city who appreciated her cotnK eiiniuch The pay arJa edjhroufh last Mon day and left the Boys with glad bearl andplenty of money I goosehuntingSunday Hero wants some ne to cheer him in his old days The funeral of Undo Allen McIntosh will bo preached at the Alexander graveyard bv Rev Lamb the first SUlld1D July Kinnie Carroll of Earlington spent Monday nignt with his parents- B E Parker while cutting wheat last we ek bad the misfortclneto get a finger badly mashed and it is thought ampnla tionwill be necessary Gus McIntosh is on tbe sick list The picnic of our town will be given July 22d and a glorious time is anticipated BLUEEVES Tbe powerful pen which created David Harum the literary sensation of the year gives ns a charming story in the July number of LIJPINCOTTS MAGAZINE The Fox Wol1a by John Luther Long andmtay Other attractions will be fqnbd In this remarkable number Are you a subscriber to THE BEE You should be fi HflVESTAStEIE C H ILL- TDNlCIS JoSVASCOOD FOR ADULTS WARRANTED PRICE 6OctsO- iUlTtA ILLS NOT W 1193 ran Jledlclnl co 81 luls 510 3entIenuenVS told ills o OHOVira TAaTELBSa xll mofeabought three irou already this year In all ovre txrWnc or U Jean la the drug Mr- eyersoi4 en tticII thaUne inch univetsal Seth SiOtion Ioar ToIIICo Tour trudy A1NlTCRZ 4Cc Lucile rIotel J W PRITCHETT PROPRIETOR JAMES PRANOBWAY OLUC8 ERNEST OLAYTOR I One square from depot on Main Street- MADISONVILLE KY Best service Choice table Full corps of experienced liote- help J C GOODLOE Practical Painter EARLINGTON KY NEW JHO1EL4 jo XJy Scptt Proprietor Lpn Hall Clerk M1Q1wTL 3lKY DEPOT4fV Nieiwlynislied from bottom tci and front tbjrcar Basfccpnl modations Polite atte- ntionWJIPiper YoI We have some Choice Standard Patterns inWall atrReasonable Prices which will serVe many house keepers as well as the- oljeredhigh priced Papers elsewhere f L QJo SHOW tQU St Bernard General Store I An Excellent Combination Xho pleasant method and ben lelal effects the welt known remedy theCALtronirrAthe value of obtaining the quld Iuative plants known to be pretelltlmkthem ItIsellectualJydlspelUDg gently yet and oae to overcome habitualconstipation permanently perfect I every objectionable quality and sub iddeysliveriitheilJt61JaxativeIn the process of mantifacturbiirfUr aroused as they are the- taste but tho medicinal qualities of the remedy arc obtained front sotina and other aromatic plants by a method BnwpCoeffects and to avoid imLtatIonsplaae remember the full name of the Company printed on the front of every package CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUPCO OAK TBAKOISOO CAI LOUISVILLE HT NBW YOBX K Y For ale by all Orugglit Price SOc per bottle W A NISDB1 Priildint O W WADDILL Ctih- Ur3opkiaa Bounty BANK MADISONVILLE KY Gapial Stock 5flp Transacts a general banking baslaess and invites the accounts of the citizen of Hopkins and adjoining counties Has the finest and most secure vault la that section of Kentucky Capital Stock Paid In Svrplis FanS 160000 120000 COMMENCED BUSINESS IN 1887 JNO G MORTON I BANKERThe advantages of a bank account are numerous It is pot to bail ness men we are talking they know all about ltbutto saluted men wage earners and tb women Theres safetyit tbe bank is a good one Theres convenience the money always ready and out squandoting small sums when you have a Urge sum id your pocke- tMADISONVILLE KENTUCKY Co ompoun Prescriptions properly it takes time It experience and complete knowledge of drugs It requires the druggist drugtfresbdrugspossible work and for compensstiou he must be reasonable WITH THE ABOVE FACTS RBMEZa iBER WERE CAREFUL J ST BERNARD DRUG STORE Anyone niag m stitch and oaertptlOD may ascertain oar OCilDlonrwllethor ao fnTention II tlonstrietljtocOdutfaI fland 15 tI1atQat8rcIoe GfIce without eilirae ta S- Scjt1iflc i1IItEkNAhen- doeuetTlflnstretnd ely- csiesten of any elMiMCe Jwi rnl Tcrrai tJ a WlKSBWW1 rJ7 TBYQNGManofacturer High radn Bts and Sboe- sSf1t Work a I- tJEarl1 v gt9q y I wish to state to tliegenraI pub iq that owing to ttiedernand for new work as vell as allclas es of repair work I have procured the services of a firstclass from Evansville and amjocfw pre pared to do all work promptly on short notice All work guaranteed- to fit and give satisfaction y I A Cost gCMany Colors Met the Requirements of Joseph But V hat Ygur Jipuse Requires is TWQ COATS of uuuuuuuuuS I- jiI tt jt N tejC1 1 v your Trade Solicited tIED BAINTS j 9uality Unsurpassed wVwv w Vy VVYVV wwuvvwwr y J4 5 Storeh I StBeintDrug S S r- I I n a 1gL1 p 4 4- 1 5 jo 4 j jt z L wr t I 1 I I fJ J IJ it t f V t 1 1 I I IJj V i- Ii it t If f f I 1 f 1 F b- a eNOl INTIMIDATED 1 t THrty Fiye Colored Miners anil Laborers Start For Indiana Tuesday night about thirtyfive oioied men started from Madison lilieVto Evansville Ind where 1iwi1I take work as nonunion fjrtjners in the Sunnyside and First Avenue mines near that city These Kentucky darkies refused to be in nmidated by Secretary Wood of UL Vwho was on hand with a helper to use his powers of per suasion against their going They Jurned a deaf ear to his appeals and warnings to look Out for trouble if they did go and seemed lo feel sure they had a right to work any where they chose and were able to take care of thcmsulvns So they laughed at Sec Woods tfforts and went to Evansville Most of these men were from the country a few from the Monarch Mines t TheYendetta In Kentucky Intervention by the authorities I simply postpones but does not prevent the inevitable besides causing much expenditure of time arid money Albany Times Union uItlodks very much as if there was urgent need for the employ mentof one or two regiments of volunteers in the mountain reo gions of Kentucky Philadelphia Bulletin The time is coming when the State will be compelled to take ac w tion We commend to its govern ment the example of Texas which has found its corps of Rangers yery efficient in handling lawless ness Outlawry and a few companies of such mounted police witii authority to shoot and say nothing about it afterwardwould soon bring peace and security to those wild mountain scenes of dis order and bloodshed Washing ton Times The Kentucky feud is having its innings with all the wellknown trimmings As a place ol the vendetta Corsica will be called upon to take a back seat and note how much better Kentucky can do the business Los Angeles Times Kentucky is trying hard to jus tify its old name of the dark and bloody ground toTopeka State Journal tThe Kentucky people who are suffering inconvenience or danger symtpathy Every kind of government it deserves Kentuckians in the mountain communities a have more respect for feudal usage than for civilized law If this were not so they would crush out these family murdering bees in a single week No such condition of things would be Lebanon Law School LEBANON TENN Ten Thousand Pages oi Living Law Really a Two Years Course Accomplished in ONE YEA- REWith Diploma and License REVIEWED year free of Charge Address N GREEN CHANCELLOR Next Term September 4 1899 The There it no Kodak but tht Eastman Kodak No2Falcon KodakFor 3 Pictures P Eastmans K 00Uses film J cartridges and can be loaded In daylight Fine achromatic lens safety shutter set of three stops and socket for tripod screw well made and covered with leather No extras no bothersome plate holders no heavy glass plates Kodaks 500 to 3500 EASTMAN KODAK CO C4JJl4pIhuftl p Rochester N Y tolerated moment in any Northern State The difference is Wholly one of respect for the law In their regard for law the Kentucky mountaineers have not advanced beyond the civilization of six cen turies ago in Europe A railroad through Clay county Ky would do more Jo stop blood feudthan anything else for it would change the ideas of the people and make them ashamed of the barbarism of these perenial murdering matches The same Istrue of that other r Southern form of savagery negro lynching Chicago tribune Resolutions of Respect WHEREAS It has pleased Almighty God to remove by death from the walks oilmen onr beloved brolberTL Osbotne June Sib 1899 therefore be it k RESOLVED That in the death of Urpiber Osboroe this lodge has lo3ta vaIudtiem- ber His family sustains the loss of a kind husband and Indulgent father and the community IHS lost peaceable exem plary chlzen t j RESOLVED That we humbly bow in sub mission to the will of Him who do tb all things well and accept this affecting dispensation as another reminder that we too must soon dje and be gathered inloithat land whither our Drotber has preceded us RESOLVED That we tender our warmest sympathy to the family so sorely bereaved and exhort them to look for solace lojllm who alone can teal the broken heart RESOLOEDTbat the lodge room be draped in mourning and the brethren wear the customary badge of sorrow for tbe next thirty days- RESOLVED Tbat a copy of these reso lotions be entered upon the minutes of the lodge a copy sent the bereavad family and a copy furnished the Earlington BEE for publication Tnos LoncsTAFF 1 I H TEEL Com W A TOOMBS A M Hawkes the Laughing Philosopher will deliver hs sidesplitting lecture Laughter at the Tabernacle Madisonville next Tuesday night Frank Sweeney a brakeman employed by the L N Railroad married in Henderson yesterday and brought his bride home oa the afternoon train- Clevelands striking street car employes have bad the usual experience a weeks time lost and the promise of being taken back when their barnes are reached on the waiting histGlobeDemocra- tChoce assortment of pew designs in Beauty Pins Hat Pins etc at St Bernard Store See them The goods and the prices will please w It Ring out the old Ring In the new Ring out the false Ring in the true We bring to you the new and true from the piney forests of Norway f DR BELLS PineTarHoney byscienceCure for coughs colds and all Inflamed surfaces of the Lungs and Bronchial Tubes The sore weary coughworn Lungs are exhila rated the microbebearing mucus Is cut out I the cause of that tickling Is removed and the Inflamed membranes an healed and soothed so that there Is no Inclination to cough SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS Bottle Only 25o 60o and 100 Slave V LIP R 1 BE SURE YOU GET I I AM 8S YEARS OLOuul never tan PineTarXoaei Dr lolls PlniTarMwty I ta EZIPM well ucoafhud colds It make XetcaUeII4aeab Lexington forse Show Fair ind Canivnl August 8 9 10 II 12 1899 25000 Given Away in Purses and Premiums t t Amusement Features Unexcelled DIVING ELKS GufDELESS WONDERS DIVING HORSES HIGH BICYCLE DIVE flidwa S The Greatest on Earth 1 New Features from All Nations Catalogues Blanks EtcE W SHANKLIN Sec 7 Lexington Ky 1 t 1Excursion Rates on AH Railroads rilE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON XIIISECONDQUARTERINTER NATIONAL SERIES JUNE 25 I Trxt or the Lcanon n Coruprebenilro Qnarterlr nevlcw Oolilen Text I Tim I J5 Commentary Prepared iir the Rev D M Slearni Copyright 1S99 by D M Stearns J LESSON ITllo lUlslng of Lazarus John xl 8245 Golden text John xl m I am the resurrection and tho Ufo to All that Is dona to or through the people of God Is for tho glory of God Even glcknew fliRt death may bo for Ills glory and for tho good of Ills children When Ho KCMUS not to hcnr wo must believe that Ho has heard anti vrllf see to It In Ills tlmo and way which aro always tho very best Though He seems ittcrly to neglect us and oven to allow great sor row to como to us vro must bcllovo that Ho loves us Just the same LESSON II Tho Anointing In Bethany John xii 111 Golden Text Mark xiV 8 She hath dono what she could Truo wprshlp is costly David would not offer burnt offerings unto the Lord of that which cost Him nothing H Sam xxlr 84 There Is no worship In what wo can give without feeling It It Is pos slblo to servo without being cumbered to bo rId of care and anxiety lhll tv 6t LESSON III Jesus Teaching Humility John xlll 117 Golden Text John sill 15 I have given you an example The pcoplo of this world are hero for thorn solves tho people of God are hero for Elm that Ho may bo glorified In them While by tho work of Christ we have eternal ro demptlon lila Ufo Is to us an example of how wo should llvo hero to tho glory of God Ho made Himself of no reputation took upon Him tho form of ft servant and humbled Himself unto death LESSON IVTcsus tho Way and the Truth nnd tho Life John xlv 114 Golden Text John xlv 0 Jesus saUh unto him I am tho way the truth and tho life to Tho words and works of Christ wore oil pokeD and wrought by tho Father through Him Tho Father dwell ing in Him dldlt alL Both Father Son and Spirit will idwcll In us make these bodies their mansions and accomplish all their pleasure In words and works Inns to tho glory of God verses 17 83 12 It is tho Lords pleasure that In all our dally life while troubles may assail wo should not Jinvo troubled hearts but havo His peace over possessing us verses 1 87 with chapters 1033 LESSON VTho Comforter Promised John xlv 1527 Golden Text John xiv 10 I will pray tho Father and Ho shall give you another comforter What Jesus was to His disciples when person nllytprescnt with them Ho desires the Holy Spirit to be to every believer our Teacher our Guide ourj Remembrancer our Comforter our over present friend ever telling us of Jesus and showing us things to como and through us convinc ing the world of sin and righteousness and judgment LESSON VITho VI no nnd tho Branches John xr Ml Golden Text John xv 5 I run tho vine yo are tho branches Tho great object In all our union with Christ is that wo should bear much fruit to the glory of God Tho fruit is men tioned in Gal v 83 as love joy peace etc There may bo much work nnd little fruit for tho work may bo our work and not Ills There may also be seemingly little work but a great deal of fruit Faith nnd meekness and patience may not be manifest in great works AS much as In tho ordinary routine of life It docs not become us to bo over longing to do some great thing but cheerfully to do orI bear what comes to us Tho vine bears tho fruit through tho branches so Christ in us will quietly do all It Is for us just to abide in His love LESSON VII Christ Betrayed and Ar rested John xvill 114 Golden Text Isa 1111 8 Ho is despised and rejected qf men Ho conic unto His own and His own received Him not all His disciples oven tho innermost circle forsook Him and fled and ono of their number sold Him for 80 pieces of silver Of Him it seems to be written Mlno own familiar friend in whom I trusted which did cat of my bread bath lifted up his heel against mo pa xli 0 LESSON Vm Christ Before the High Priest John xviII 1587 Golden Text Johni 11 Ho como unto His own and greatHighstood before tho high priest of tho house of Aaron and submitted to be questioned by him and mocked by him and rudely and cruelly treated bound as a criminal treated worse than a criminal oppressed and afflicted yet Ho opened not His mouth Isa 1111 7 LESSON IX Christ Before Pilate John xrill 8840 Golden Text John xlx 4 I find no fault In Him Pilate repeat edly testified that he found no fault In Him Pllatos wife entreated her husband to do nothing Against that just man Judos Iscarlot said Ho was Innocent and yet Pilate scourged Him and ordered Him to bo crucllled How can a follower of Christ expect just treatment in a world that so ill treated himLESSON XChrlst Crucified John xIx 1780 Golden Text Gal II 20 The Son of God wbo loved me and ITO IBm self for me Tho Lamb of God who was seen by faith in tho coats of fclns Gen Ill 21 in tho Passover of Ex xll and in every offering whether burnt meat peace sin or trespass offering fulfilled overy typo and every word that wu over written concerning His sufferings and died tho just for tho unjust bearing ourI sins in His own body on tho cross ThoI sacrifice by which Abel and all after him entered heaven was now offered How much those in heaven were interested In it wo may imagine from tho fact that it was tho ono thing Moses and Elijah talked of when with Him on tho mount of transfiguration LiaisoN XL Christ Risen John xz 1120 Golden TextI Cor xv 1520 Now Is Christ risen from the dead Without this all else would have been In vain lIla life Ills sufferings His death could have brought eternal life to no one Preaching faith baptism ordinances are nil in vain if Christ in not risen This Is fully set forth in I Cor xr glut Ho Is risen Ho is aUto forevermore Ho has all power Ho is gathering out of tho world n company of redeemed people whoI will reign with Hun when Ho returns to subdue all things unto Himself and setup Ills kingdom hero LESSON XIITho Now Life In Christ Cot ill MB Golden Text Col Ill your1IlArtLresurrection and nil tho blessings which como to the believer In Christ are fully peoplorerulof living epistles which can be easily read by all men II Cor Ill 8 8 Faith In Gog In view of the prevailing and abldI ing love of Him in vhoso bands aUI power in heaven and on earth Is lodged what n folly scorns our unbelief and what a sin and shame our worry I We have but tho duty of the presept ThoI provision for the morrow is our Fathers care and because Ho cOres and wills that wo should have tho help that never falls Ills trusting children In their hour of need wo can put our whole strength into the moments work assured tha the morrows task will never be allowed to pass beyond tho morrows strength Oougrcfiatlouallst Thoro Is no need of your eaylngihak- ou1 would liko to bo a faithful workoi- pr Qodjjna humanity but cannot bo youdomoot or whom you can somehow roach is n faithful work Ayo and prayer for thorn and for tho brethren also is such a work Oh enter into tho joy of a faith ol xrscrl PhUwJ9lnhIa Methciis UUKia WHtHk All tlsnUUBeat UKInCONSUMPTION tt4 3t- t1ST BERNARD mmPill I INCORPORATED Miners and Shippers of COAL AND COKEN I General Office Earlington Kentucky I 1 01 IV BIT = 1rLc1I Offices IJAMESRLOVE Manager aoi N Cherry Street Nashville Capt it G ROUSE Mgr Palmer House Uroadway Paducah KentucityS ff Main and Auction Streets ffKentucky Memphis Tenn ff A S FORD Manager 327 Upper Second Street Evansville Ind J- TATlrJLoleeiele Agrearit HUNT BRO Memphis Tenn HESSER MILTON Rialto IllIi THE FAMOUS NO 9 COALF- or all uses from Earlington Diamond and St Charles Mines Only Vibrating Screens and Picking Tables used THE BEST SELECTED COAL IN THE MARKET tIt KRU8HED COKE FOR BflSE BURNERS AND PURNEE8 Why buy Highpriced Anthracite Coal when you can get ST BERN ARD CRUSHED COKE for a much less pric One ton of the Crushed Coke will do the same work as one ton of the best Anthracite Coal ASK YOUr DEALER FOR IT AND SAVE MONEY II 1 Agricultural Prosperity In an article on improved agricultural conditions Col J IL Brigham Assistant Secretary of Agriculture says Within the last two or three years 1 have no ticed a marked change of feeling among farmers There is less complaining and more interest in farm operations Methodsare im proving careful experiments are being made with fertilizers im provements in the breed and care of farm animals is apparent farm ers are paying their debts and if not able to pay in full can easily secure extension at lower rates of interest They are also more care ful about contracting debts they are improving their buildings and home surroundings and in many ways are manifesting a more hopeful feeling than prevailed a short time ago I do not wish to discuss the causes that have brought about this change I simply desire to show the facts and answer briefly some of the writers who make a business of trying to discourage farmers and checking any disposi tion on their part to take a more hopeful view of the future After showing that the aggregate values of the great farm crops oj corn wheat oats rye barley hay and cotton increased fully 200000 000 that the farm value per unit ol measure also increased and that the total value of farm ptodiicts increased largely also Colonel Brigham says It thus appears that the increase in value of these products of the farm over that of 1895 reaches the enormous sum of nearly 500000000 not a very discouraging fact for the farmers Every practical farmer will notice that the figures representing values of farm products are Very conservative considerably below the actual amount received by them when they market their crops Corn at the Paris Exposition A great corn exhibit is to be made in the Paris Exposition of 1900 says the St Louis Globe Democrat It is proposed indeed to make this the most interesting of all the American displays at that fair The object of course is to popularize this great American product throughout the world Thus far the outside world has been strangely shy of Indian corn It has more nutriment than rye or barley which are much more widely used in Europe than corn Thispropaganda has a great inter est for Americans Practically all of the product which is raised in the world is raised on this side of the Atlantic It is the most valuable of all the crops grown in the United States The endeavor to open new markets for Indian corn by the exhibits at the Paris Exposition next year will undoubtedly be successful In fact corn conquering new mar kets already although not to the extent which its merits as a food crop demand In 1894 the corn exportation of the United States was 66000000 It was 28000 ooo in 1895 101000000 in I8g6 ji7jOooooo in 1897 and 212 000000 in 1898 This gain is encouraging It should be kept up There is a chance that it can be largely increased if the propa ganda which has been started for its general introduction throughout the old world is prosecuted intelligently and persistently The corn feature of the Paris Exposition will be watched with great interest in this country City Tax Due The law now provides that unless city tax is paid before July ist a penalty is to be attached for nonpayment All taxpayers will serve their own interest and save money by paying their city taxes before July r JNO T BARNETT Tax Collector An American Product Mr James Jeffries is a native American Columbia Ibe Jim of Ibe ocean Heres looking directly at you I Oar bosom Is filled with emotion And also Ibe Red White and Blue Columbia the Jim of the ocean The way that you knock out your foes Assures you our warmest devotion And makes us feel sorry for those Columbia the Jim of the ocean Youre made cf the stuff that is bot Youre all right on quickness of motion And your fighting Is chuck full of swat Columbia the Jim cf the ocean Youre great on the land and tbe sea And youve recently upset the notion Youre not what youre cracked up lo be Columbia Ibe Jim of the ocean Tbe home of lbs free and their land Our bosom Is filled with emotion And likewise our craws full of sand iv3 L in the New York Sun Red Hill Jottings June skies June fields June sunshine Mrs M O Hicks wbo has been sick so long Is able to be np again Miss Ivy Oglesby visited Miss lierba Crick last Sunday W F Crick made a business trip lo Madisonville last Friday Arkley Pylrs is cn the sick list this weekSunday School at Possumwalk every Sunday and Gary Teague will preach at Possumwalk Ibe Fourth Sunday in June Little Girlie Hicks is ill Charley Crick is sick Ibis week F G Crick and son Archie made a business trip lo Madltonvllle last Saint dayMr Thomas Wynn is very sick at Ibis writingA child of Ora Goads was bitten on the band very badly by a vicious bog last Thursday SUNiniNB 9ur Joloied iIiens per1lnlalOre AIIIUDXI BirltBxtoa KT The colored campmeeting under tbe I management of the Rev J R Irvin will begin July 19 in Beckers grove la Rus sellville and continue twelve days joe Sisk of Brazil lad is visiting his mother Mrs Phuloper Ibis week Rev T H Merrlwetber Is In the city Ibis week Miss Lottie Gatewood Is visiting friends at Mortons Gap this week Miss Ella Hawkins is visiting friends In EvansvilleAndy of Hecla has opened a barber shop and ice cream stand Mrs Noire a lady preacher will be at the A M E church Sunday Those wbo write letters should write on one side of the paper only Mr Bruce of Evansville Is here after miners Sam Eaves says the hardest job be ever had was Tuesday when be tried to knock John Radford down Trustees before employing leacberi should ask Ibe following questions at least Are you a Christian Do you use tobacco in any form Do you nse Intoxicants In any form Do you flirt Do you read novels of Ibe cheap kind Do you bold up Christ to your pupils daily by example and preceptsWilliam C Orion who fs very highly esteemed by many and who wan many friends during his stay here returned borne the I3tb Mr Orton recently became a member of the llasooicorderDID Tbat a handful of common sense Is worth a bushel of learning That good morals cost xotbiog but are worth much That Earlinglon has excellent young I mcnTbattb deportment of the public sthooj children is very marked That good language cures great sorts Tbat pride joined with many virtues chokes them all1 That patience Is Ibebesl buckler against affrontsTbat the Slate Teachers Association meets at Danville Ky July 5 6 and 7th One and onettblrd fare on the railroads Tbat tbe effects of the recent cbool are yet felll That politics and sectarianism mean A BOON TO MANKIND TABLERS BUCKEYE PILEo CURE A New Discovery for the Certain Cure of INTERNALand EXTERNAL PILES WITHOUT PAIN CURES WHERE ALL OTHERS HAVE FAILED TUBES BY MAIL 76 CENTS BOTTLES 60 CENTS JAIIfS F IALWI StlePrrIettr 310 NMI UTH ST LWtS4 HI death to schools MORTONS GAP Rev G M Driver preached at Ibe Bap tilt church Sunday night Mrs Annie CUmons is very ill at this writingMiss Mollle Alexander of Hopkinsville II the guest of Mrs Charles Bradley Miss Lottie Galewood of Earlinglon Is the guest of Mr and Mrs It II flail Mrs Martha Estus wbo has been 111 for several months departed Ibis life Tburs day and was burled Friday afternoon leaving an aged husband sad several chil drea to mourn ber death Aunt Martha was truly a Christian A great time Is expected hero Children day when Ibe following program will be rendered Duet Misses Lizzie Hamilton and Joella OBrlan Recitation Leila Townsel Reel talion Mary Nance lssay Miss Ida B Hamilton Instrumental Solo Eunice Hop son Rediation The Dressed Turkey Lizzie Hamilton Recitation Pearl anc Prince Jessie Johnson Song by the Choir and other Interesting pieces Miss Sallie Graddle Is visiting In MadiI sonvllle this week Miss Llllic Bin has returned from a short visit to Jobnsontown W C Orion wai hero list week on a business trip ST CHARLES Mr and Mrs W P Nnnn celebrated Ibeir twentieth anniversary CD the uib Refreshments were served and all seemed I 1o enjoy themselves A large number of friends were present and many and varied were tbe presents they brought You need not make a baby cap We can sell you a beauty cheaper than you can make one ST BERNARD STORE Elder Teels new frame cottage on South Railroad street is completion and will be occupiedas soon as finished Amongst the papers of the lamented au thor of David Harum was discovered Ibe manuscript of a delightful story en titled The Teller which appears In the July number of LIPPINCOTTS MAGAZINE Those ladies belt buckels in our cases are nobby and neat enamel ed jeweled cut steel jet and plain black ones ST BERNARD STORK Our Leather Belts for ladies are attractive and servicable St Bernard Store The Teller by Edward Noyes West colt the gifted author of DavldHarDm Is along short story of absorbing Interest both because of Its Intrinsic merit and as being aside from David llama the only fiction left by that writer Dr Chattens additioxiare nearing completion and Uis house i will be quite roomy and attractive when finished e iJItl18n have an office ai ibme v j One 01 the best lecturers in tIi- iIc tJI1Laug1ii 27Subject1 AiGood Man C WANTED it reptaa large Tea Coffee e 4 Firm in tiiis ctionyc4ddes N L1careiA IWa1csb H Ad t LisvilI1Kentucky I t n ZMROUuH VISTIBULTD TRAltIS AlIV ASHVIltt tCAGD IHROIKiHSUt PlKGBDfftT CARS FROM nDmIS w PJEFFAIESG OJ1IithANG5A oJ 4 NASHVILLE CHATTANOOGA SAND ST LOUIS RAILWAY PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Uetween Nashville and Chattanooga Ala barns Augusta Macon Jacksonville Knot vllle Asheville Walh agton Philadelphia New York Portsmouth Norfolk Jackson Memphis Little Rock Texerkana Sherman Waco Dallas and Fan Worth Palaco Day Coaches on all Trains Information pertaining lo TICKETS ROUTES RATES BT8 Wilt be furnltbtil upon ippllciilon bucket Agents or lo- A J AgentMemphisJ H LATIMER Soulbeastern Passenger Agent Atlanta Ga- D I MULLANKY Norlhewtern Pats ARt 59 W Fourth Si Cincinnati O R C COWARDIN Western Pats Agent Room Ry Exchange Building SI Louis Mo BIUARD F HILL Northern PassAltt Room 328 Marquelt Uldg Chicago J L EDMONDSON Southern Vase Act Chattanooga TermWLDANLEY Grnl Pass and Ticket Agt NASIIVILLC TINM ST JHfllES HOTEL ST LOUIS- BUROPBKN FaiKN Rates 750 and 100 pot Day RESTAURANT POPULAR PRICES SPECIAL 26o DINNER SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER No 1 Off Stak or Mutton Choftt Potatoes MNoTXHotNotNoIiuittran3CaliTiiNo5Take Market 8 Can dlrfd to hotel- Try European run Cheapest and belt only 97 for what you get THO P MILLER PftclDIMVn Illinois Central R IANNOUNCEMENTS sowII IUtJ I IInoe the um until Sep tripTipates on III lines In the Sows lift I JjiJ 10 a l rRIIU ot tunimtr mart doubldlIlea Loalirllln enables one la teach quickly sad comlortablr Ibo mountain resorts of the While Mountain sad Statido ol Hew KnJ Bd rortlISprintS ol Aikiotn ihi Yellowstone Peril or lbs tcioiiiol Colorado LI Aaewi85ediIioe entirely lalrtUUUlIluiJl tsntrasHa illuitrat 1 1 edpamptletceniainualsrgnumber tannersuuIutlha Central Railroad la Iotlnlnlppland tatbatinearID this ramrblel k111 turnisb reliable in1orws lion concerning the luotl accessible sod proper out portion of sit Souili Free Copies can be had bfappliintloih neatest vi the undersigned ITlcktll and full InJormillon ai lo rail In dun otlbS 0 Hitch Olr Psss Agent Cincinnati John A Stall Olr Pats Agent Memphis WM Murnr Olf Pass Aginl NeW Orltsns lAH HinionfOPA W A Ktllond A 0 P A Chlcig Lonliillli If You Are Going North II You Are Going South If You Are Going East If You Are Going West PUMCHASC TICKCTS VIA THC R iuttouisviuc A rusHviue n nl AND aD eicuna The Maximum of Safety 1 The Maximum ofSpeed The Maximum of Comfort X The Minimum of Rates hiaaUonwllltcft ATMORE o P Ju j IOrb7n J t Lowaveux Xv Y4WETFIRIDGE InEN 1TH1T O7HXM ALL LiPPiNOTi1k tont4lptI eeiitsUn ce1 In oven rmiiI u tun l ITlJllnnlIL1 ot I i nd iKCrlalllln1t 1LJiU5 JuIiUe 3T vontlniinl etsrlra n7ilrh a so- ocuosus1 Cu Ihut54ieled iutIto Ir1i 1 tueOIlr o1i JI mmaoTl COMPANY Publisbes PHILADELPHIA u 44 b- a 1 I 4 4 cS i 4 j i t i It 1 t i t U j It Ii t i J O Ef j F I t 1ti it1Jh if Ioi l r ftfJ j f j 4 fIj I j 1I 1Itcz r Hlir Jr 1 I t it I I

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