davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
WHITE MAN DROWNED.
Tried to Cross River Near ounters.
 viIIe and Lost His Life.

Guntersvile. December a.-(SpeciaD-- Jim Singleton tried to cross the river about three miles above here last night and the swift current and floating logs overturned his skiff and he was drowned. His body has not yet been recovered.
 Warnings have been received here and all stock and cattle have been removed from low lands and people expect river higher than has been for many years. 2
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
"DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH- WAY TO BEGGARY." BE WISE IN TIME AND USE
 SAPOL1O

weeks. The company will also remove the center trolley wire poles, suspend ing the wires from poles along the sides of the street.
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
Fl cart
 HiSeas SC
Per Cent of II Really
 Caused from Poor Digestion.

Real organic heart trouble is incurable, but scarcely one case in hundred is organic
 . The action of the heart and stomach are both controlled by the same great nerves, the sympathetic and pneumo-
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
FRISCO SYSTEM.
K. C., M. 6 B. R. R. Holiday Excur.

sions.
 On December 21, 22. 23 24. 25 30 and 31, 1eo1 and January 1, 1902, the Frisco System. will make rate of one and one-third first class standard one-way fare. for round trip, to points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers. Final return limit, all tickets, January City Ticket Office. Morris Hotel. Phone STA R-lO-2Ot
The age-herald., 1902-01-01

His Foot Mashed.-C. A. Cothran. an employe of the Birmingham Southern Railroad, had his foot mashed by one of the engines of the road Monday night. He was brought to Copeland Hospital, where he is resting well.
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, December 31.-Oalxland results:
 First race, nine-sixteenth mile--Torso Maid, 1Os CRansch) to 1, won; Malaspina. 10S (Burns) to l. second Cathello, 1OS (Bullman) 8 to l, third Time .54A.
 Second race. seven-eighths mile, selling Dangerous Maid 1O7 (Bullman) to 5, won; Coming Event 109 tTroxler) 12 to 1, second; Edgardo, 1o7 (Burns) to 1. third Time 1:27.
 Third race five-eighths mile, purse-Is- tar, 10S McGinn) to 1, won; Jacqueminot. 1OS c. Woods) 6 to B. second; Rubino, 1Os (Bullman) 5 to l, third. Time 100. Fourth race, mile-Rollock 1C9 (Owens) won; Marshal Neil, lO7 CBulman) 4 to 1. second; Grafter i14 q. Woods} to l. third. Time, 1:41A.
 Fifth race. five-eighths mile-Princess Titania. 99 (Redfern) 2 to l. won; Vantine. 9s Q4. Jackson) to 1, second; Fitzkanet, lO2 (Buchanan) to l. third. Time 1:13lh Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Artilla 1l3 (Mounce) to 1. won; Ulm, lO5 (T'rox ler) 10 to l. second; Castake, 105 (Birken ruth) to ]. third. Time. 1:4S
The age-herald., 1902-01-01
0N Me Race 0vack
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, December 31.-Monte Hmyar. Judge Steadman and Peiderich were the winning favorites. Noblemans victory in the handicap was the surprise of the day. With ten pounds less weight up yesterday the horse was beaten in field much inferior to that of todays race. Elsie Bramble pulled up lame in her preliminary for the race and all bets were declared off and twenty minutes allowed for a new book. In both the first and second books Nobleman was at the long price of 15 and 20 to l. and ran with out apparent support. The weather was clear and the track heavy. Summary:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs- Kaloma, 95 (Dale). g to 2. won; Alpaca 1O4 (Gormley). to 1, second; If You Dare, 109 (Coburn) to 5. third. Time Ill
 Second race, five furlongs-Monte Him yar 100 CW. Waldo. to l. won; Lady Alberta, 94 (B. Rice). 15 to 1, second; Pur- year. 112 q. Miller). 30 to l. third. Time 1:06.
 Third race, selling, mile and seventy yards-Judge Steadman, 123 (Coburn), II to 5. won; Prestome 117 (Harshberger), 15 to l. second; Pay the Fiddler, IF O.. Winkfeld), ' to 2, third. Time 1:55.5
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-Noble- man, no douden), 15 to l. won; B. G. Fox, 116 (Winkfield). to 5, second; Semi Colon, 115 (Dale), 13 to 10. third. Time 1:34.
 Fifth race, selling mile and one-eighth- Farmer Bennett, 1O5 (Cochran). to |, won; Shut Up. 100 (HeIgerson), 15 to 1, second; Dorothy Lee, TOT tNutt), to 2, third. Time 2:03A.
 Sixth race, mile, selling -Peiderich. 97 (Cochran), 4 to 5. won; Pirates Queen, 97 (Gormley), 4 to 1. second; John Baker. 1O6 (E. Robertson), F to l. third. Time 1:471k.
The age-herald., 1902-01-01

Distributing Rails.--The Birming- ham Railway. Light and Power Com pany is distributing 70-pound steel rails along it's line on .Twenty-first street. Within few days the rails will be laid, in order that the brick paving may not be disturbed when 1t is put down during the next few
The age-herald., 1902-01-01

To Give Smoker.-The members of the Jefferson Volunteers will give a smoker at their hall on First avenue tonight. The hours for the entertain ment are from to 8 o'clock, and a gay time is promised each guest.
The age-herald., 1902-01-01

VIII Be Asked to Enforce Law Mayor Drennen has not yet received the petition of the club women with reference to the enforcement of the anti-spitting law. If he does receive it he will refer it to the chief of po- lice with the request that the police men be instructed to enforce the pres ent law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Geo. w. Bowman
Theodore, Md.
Dealer In
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, SHOES,
HARDWARE AND
General Merchandise
This is Souvenir Week

This is Souvenir Week
all purchases to he amount Of
| hree dollars 49, Will receive
beautiful git as a souvenir,
Also fan Of very pretty de-
sign will be gl"c.- g. very custo-
me A entIeraan said we
would have 10 enlarge Our
store, OF stop buying goods.
"; do not intend to stop Buy
ing, but we DC intend to en-
large our store.
We are carrying a full line
of goods Of all kinds. You can
be as we'll suited here, as you
would in any Of the large
towns, at city prices.
1t you want mating for
your tent at Camp Meeting,
we have it, at reasonable
prices.
We now have a full line OF
Harvesting Goods.
GEO, W. BOWMAN,
Theodore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

members Ephruim King Wilson of
Worcester: Philip Francis Thomas. of
TaIh"t: Daniel NJ Henry. of Dorchester:
Grorg" W. Covington. OF Worcester;
Charles Hopper Gibson. of Talbot
llvmy Page. Of Somerset; John l..
Brown. of Queen Anne; Robert +. Brat
ton, of Somerset: Windrr Laird Henry,
Ul Dorchester; Joshua W. Miles of som
rr>rt, Hii democrats: Isaac \. Barber, of
Talbot. republican,; John Walter Smith.
ut Worcester. democrat; Josiah l.. Kerr.
"f Dorchester and William II. jackson.
OF Wic"mic". republicans, from the First
district. From the Second. of which
Cecil has been Il part. tn" representa-
tivr~ hHN" been Stevenson Archer. of
Hartford who closed Il service of four
consecutive terms in that Congress
Charles Il. kOhcrtS, of Carroll; Joshua
Fr"d"rick Cork"y Talbot. of Baltimore
county: Frank +. Shaw. of Carroll; Her
man Stump. of Hartford. democrats. and
William l.. Baker. of Hartford, and Al
bert y. Blak"nry. Of Baltimorr. republic
cans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Notions.

Job in mems fancy strike
Z hose S cents, compare with
any of your 10 cent purchases
and let us hear what you
think of them.
Ladies muslin underwear
in great abundance, full line
OF children's long and short
dresses, aprons, carrying
coats, cashmere jackets, &c,
direct from a New York fac
tory.
Ladies Department on I'd
floor, two lady clerks will
show you the best things for
the least money.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Sd Floor Clothing
Mems Shoes and
Hats.

Clothing that fits and wears
and retains its shape, remem-
Der the "Vitals" brand you
no doubt have seen it men
mentioned in your magazines
and publications of high
standing.
If you wish the best shoe
for $500 on the market today
call for our special brand and
run no risk, the same high
standard of shoemaking art
will be found embodied in
our ladies shoes, the quantity
we have sold this spring tells
of our customers apprecla-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Saved From An Awful Fate.

Everybody said | had consumption,
writes Mrs. \. NJ. Shields, of Chambers
burg. Pa, Il was so low after six months
of severe sickness, caused by Hay Fever
and Asthma, that few thought | could
yet well. but | learned of the marvellous
merit of Dr. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, used it. and was completely
cured" For desperate Throat and Lung
Diseases it is the safest cure in the
world. and is infalliblc for Coughs, Colds
and Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed
bottles 30 cents and S1.0O. Trial bottles
free ut Il. Il. Frazer's, Elllton; and $. II.
Wilcy's, Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
BuffingtOn'S
Rising Sun,
Maryland.

Owing to the expansion of
business it has forced us to
add additional lines to our
already extensive assert
meut
You will fnd our stock of
dress goods and ladies goods
in general, far in excess o
former showings,
We wish we could give YOU
some idea Of the variety and
beauty Of wash fabrics
One of tn most popular
tn nSs for waists is Linen
C"ioIed Silk, social $l.0C
grade for IS cent: ;.
Eighteen styles of Viola
Lawns As to 90 cents, gets
full pattern for dress. They
have appearance of goods fo1
which you pay IS to 20 cents
per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28


to another. Stevenson Archer. of Har-
ford, the iuriSt. son of DIR. John Archer,
Wright ami Goldshorough wcr" til" rep
rrS"ntativrs from the tire" districts until
the Fifteenth Congress. Then Archer
ana Wright. who had favored the sal
AIRY grab, tn" latter saying II" gentleman
could serve Ill Congress ana afford Il
GLASS TT generous wine for sin dollars
n day. were defeated by cen. Philip
Reed, of kcnt. lately United States Srn-
alnr. ana Ih"m2& 'uI"frth. of Caroline
I'"ldSh"rough was succeeded by Thomas
Bayl"N. of Somerset. Reed WAS beaten
by Archer Ter recollection, and tuIhreth
and BaEIr% remained in the HiNl""nth
Congress. For iI" Seventeenth III" Rev,
Irr"hnah '#u~ g.. Cecil "o"i%' an"
Reed 'i" q "."-' y f,l'. { au> .s!' @"t M"
r"r'A'll" % election. ana H''H won II"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
How the States Congress
si0naI Districts Have
Been Constituted.
SAME NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES
AS IN 179O-vARIOUS CHANGES MADE
BY THE LEGISLATURE.

The placing Of Cecil county back III
the First Congressional district of Mary
land has again restored the completeness
of the Eastern Shore as such II division.
Cecil has had Il varied and interesting
history in the division of the State into
districts under Congressional apportOn-
mentS whenever the legislature deem
ed a gcrrymandcr necessary. She has not
had home Congressman since the For
tirth Congress, when Hiram Mccullough
represented the First district. compriS-
ing all the Eastern Shore counties. ami
when but five representatives sat from
Maryland. under the act of 1862. Tn
der the apportunmcnt act of lSI2
the present six districts were formed
and have since undergone such changes
as the growth of Baltimore city has
made impcrHtivc-and Cecil went into
the Second district by the side of her
sister Hartford. for whom she has seem
ingly had Il natural political affinity
greater than her geographical tic with
the Eastern Shore throughout the his
tory of the Federal Government. The
act of 1867 thus divided the State
First District-rhc whole Eastern
Shore of Uhrm eight counties.
Second DiStict-llnrford. seven dis
tricts of IiaIlimor" county. the first
seven wards Of Baltimore city.
Third Di>trrt-W Wards = 10 70 of Bal
timorc city.
Fourth observation-disclosures Washing
ton. Frederick. Carroll.
Fifth District Mary'S. Charles
Calvert. Anne Arundel, with the city of
Annapolis; Prince Georges, Montgom-
cry, Howard and six districts of Rati-
more county.
Under the act of 1872 the Seventeenth
ward of baltimore city Was placed i'll tn"
Fifth, and the changes under it have
had reference to ward lines and increase
in city territory among the Second,
Third. Fourth and Fifth districts.
The six representatives allotted Mary
land under the apportionment by Con
grcSS. according 10 the census of 1900, is
the same number she was given i'll 1870.
The constitution of the nation, pending
an apportonmcnt by Congress, provided
that Maryland should have six represent
ativcS. and the General Assembly of 100
created these districts:
FrSt-St. Mary'S. Charles, Calvert.
Second-Kent, Cecil, Queen Anne.
Third-Anne Arundel, the city of An
napolis, Prince Georges.
Fourh-Baltimore the town of Ralti-
more, Hartford
Fifth-SomcrSct, Dorchester, Worces-
ter, Caroline.
Sixth-Fredcrick Washington. Mont
gomery, Allegany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

Having enlarged our Hot
Houses at Newark, Delaware,
WE are now ready to furnish
CUT FLOWERS,
BEDDING PLANTS,
FUNERAL DESIGNS,
NURSEY PLANTS and all
kind of Vegetable Plants in
season.
Decorating a speciality.
All orders left with VIM.
c. FeehIy at the Elkton Pas
senger Station will receive
prompt attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28

tiv"> these were to he tit" component
parts of the districts:
First st. Mnry's. Charles. Calvert.
Sccoud-l'rimcr Georges. Anne Arun-
dcl. city Of Annapolis.
Montgomery. Fr"dcrick east of
the Munocacy.
Fourth Frederick west Of the Monoc-
ncy, Washington, Alcgany
Fiflh-l}altimorr town. Baltimore,
Hartford.
SiXth-CrciI. Kent. Queen Anne.
Sevcmtl-Carolim". Talbot. dorchester.
Eightll-Somrrsot. Worcester.
Should MarylandS representation be
liked at eight. however. which was the
case. the first -four districts were to
stand: Baltimore town and Baltimore
county tn form the Fifth: Hartford, Cecil
and Kent the Sixth; Queen Anne, Caro-
line and Talbot the Seventh; Dorchester,
Somerset and Worcester the Eighth.
Except in Frederick, lying in two dis
trictS. there was only one polling place
in each county. until the act of lI9S in
troducrd election districts, as the exist
ug condition was announcement to citi-
2cnS remote from tn" polling place,
land operates to deprive many persons
entitled to suffrage from the exercise of
that right it being "dcSrablc that the
fun. free and fair voice of the people
should he expressed in the choice of
functiunaricS of government.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
ONLY ONE UNCHANGED.

OF these the only one whose territory
and numerical designation is the same
to-day is the Sixth GARRETT formed in
1872, being originally "A part of Allegany.
Under the apportionment of 1870 every
10000 of population had Il representa-
tive. while nearly seven times that NUM-
Der is required for represcntativc-Savc
that every state is entitled to one, what
ever its popuation-under the present
apporti0nment. Before an election was
held under the act of 1880, the date for
which was fixed as the first Monday in
October, 1892. the act of 1901 was pass
ed, providing that in case the Congress
should allow Maryland nine representa-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
Furniture and
Carpets.

Bedroom suits SIo.so to
SIS. New invoice of touches,
chairs and iron beds, brass
bases and brass rods, clean,
neat and attractive.
We have experienced this
spring the greatest output of
carpets in the history of our
business, specially in Royal
ingrains, heavier than 5 ply,
and in Brus' els, Marquet,
Velvet and Administers, sew
ed and layed by experienced
workmen, without additional
cost and satisfaction guaran-
teed.
Learn our prices and man
ner of doing business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
QueenSWare.

More queensware unload
ed this week, large line of tea
dinner and toilet sets on ex-
hibition in basement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-28
FIRST MARYLAND DELEGATION.

The first delegation from Maryland in
cudcd George Gale. of Cecil; Daniel
Carroll. of Duddington; Benjamin Con
tee. Joshua Srnry, of Queen Anne; Will
liam Smith, of Baltimore, and Michael
Jrnifcr Stone. of Charles. In the Second
Congress were two Eastern Shorcmcn-
William and Murray. the diplomat of
Dorchester. and William lIimdman, of
Talbot. artrrward United States Senator,
instead of Scn"v resigned. District lines
were followed in the election for the
Third Congress. in which the Eastern
shore was represented hy three of the
eight members Gabriel Christie, of
Cecil. from the Sixth; ilindman, from
! til" Seventh. and Murray. from the
Eighth The same trio Went to the
Fourth Congress-. William Matthews, of
Hartford. represented the Sixth district
in the Eirlh Congress; .iindman the Sew
rnlh. and John Dennis, OF the noted
! Somerset family. members of which are
still in public life. The Eighth. Dennis
wa> four Times rr-rlrctrd. For the Sixth
Congress. Srncy beat llindman-and
these two doughty political warriors lived
i'll III" exciting times of Federalism ana
amti-rrdcr9lisn--i the seventh. Int died
''h'l lt''lh al -. anu Nl i l'''N 'A' '''''
Joseph Hopper Nicholson. of Queen
Anne. democrat. narrowly defeated John
GodSholough. Of Talbot. frdcraliSt
Nicholson became IclrcrSon's spokesman
on the floor Of the House. and his speech
on the Louisiana purchase was relied ON
in Attorney General GIiggs' brief in the
Philippine cases. He was Il district judge
in BalIimorr when he died in 1871
, ia his La 1t
term.
Or. John Archer. Of Hartford, the first
graduate of the first medical college in
America Il T,iSl. u wing. Il thcologian and
Il military man ~ well. sat in the Sev-
enth. Eighth and Ninth Congresses as
the representative of the Eastern Shore
| counties of Cecil and Kent and Nichol-
son and Dennis remained in the two first
named. Nicholson resigned i'll 1896 and
was succeeded by Edward Lloyd, of Tai
bot. who also served in the Tenth Con-
grcSs and then became Governor. In
the Ninth. Charles Goldsborough, of
Shoal Creek Il fedcraiSt of Dorchester
and likewise Maryland Governor, fol-
lowed Dennis. John Montgomery, of
Hartford, democrat, sometime attorney
general, represented the Sixth district in
the Tenth and Eleventh Congresses. 70
the latter John Brown, of Queen Anne,
was elected from the Seventh. but
promptly resigned upon being appointed
court clerk for his county, and was sue
cecded by Robert Wright, Of Blakeford,
Queenstown, Il democrat and Il War
Hawk" of outstrctched wings and I'M
| shcnthed talons, who resigned his seat
in the United States Senate in lSW when
| elected Governor of Maryland and his
GovcrnorShip in 1909 in the expectation
of being appointed to the bench. james
Butcher. Of Queen Anne, rs first named
of the executive council. succeeded him
MS Governor, and called special session
of the General Assembly, which elected
| Edward Lloyd. who gave the iudgcship
The bee., 1902-12-11
LOCOMOTIVE BLASTS

Railroad brotherhood commit
tees in conference at Chicago do
not. expect to formulate a wage
schedule for several weeks.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says
that on the Chicago and New
Orleans limited trains of the IL
linois Central after next Sunday
nothing will be honored for pas
sage in the Pullmans but first
class paid tickets and regular
Pullman paid tickets. In other
words, passes, both railroad or
Pullman, will not be recognized
In the Pullman sleepers, and Off
cials and those riding free will
have to travel in the day time or
sleep in day coaches if they are
not willing to pay their way at
the. regulation rates.
"The Louisville & Nashville
Railroad" says the Louisville
Courier-Journal, twill build a
passenger station on Baxter ave.
early in the spring to accommo-
date people living in the eastern
part of the city, who now have
to go to the station at Tenth and
Broadway. In a few months all
the Louisville & Nashville trains
will run into the Broadway sta.
tion and the one at First and
Water will be torn down.
sit is also the intention of the
company to erect an Office build
ing at Ninth and Broadway, the
object being to concentrate as
near as possible all its business
at this point. All of the proper.
ty owned by the company at
First and Water streets will be
used for yardage purposes.
A statement issued by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
shows that the railroads of the
United States have added to
their equipment between 1897
and 1901, 3,95S locomotives, q
343 passenger cars, and 242, sos
freight cars. The latter does
not show, however, the increase
in the capacity of corn nor does
the increase include equipment
added to take the place of that
worn out or destroyed. There
are now in use 39,5S4 locomo-
tives, $1,000 passenger cars, and
l, ,464, 1928 freight cars.
Y. @. Walker, who has been
stationed at 0rofton for some
The bee., 1902-12-11

Wright said he had not been
aware that this was included in
Kentucky's mineral deposits, to
which Mr.. Davis suggested that
the committee would better re-
solve itself into a body bent on
discovery. Prof. Norwood said
half of the citizens of the State
had little idea of the great min
eral wealth of Kentucky, and it
should be one of the provinces
of the committee to unearth the
hidden treasures and bring them
forth to the gaze of the world.
Mr.. Wright thought it wise to
select some point at which to as
The bee., 1902-12-11

ADVERTISERS and NEWSPAPER MEN AGREE.
What They Say About The Bee Advertising Medium and
Its Make Up

Its Make Up.
If continue advertise in paper house will
not be large enough to hold our customers
LOUISVILLE DRY GOODS Co.,
Madsonvile, Ky.
Advertising in THE BEE is like putting money out at ten
per cent interest. GRAND LEADER,
MORRIS KoHLMAN, Manager
We than pleased with the result of adver
tisements in THE Bee HERTzMAN DRY GOODS Co.
Madisonville, KY
We always get the worth of the money invested when
advertise in The BEE. BISHOP & Co., Madisonvle
We that advertisements in THE BEE have
beneficial to DULN d MCLEOD, Madisonyille, KY
AS advertising medium TIE BEE is second to paper
published in the county. W. G. BARTER, Jeweler,
Darlington, KY.
We fully satisfied with the result of advertisement
in your paper. RULE & Son. Darlington.
The BEE live energetic paper and well handled. We
MORTON HALL, Furniture Dealers, Madlsonville, KY
Editor Paul Moore issued handsome Thanksgiving edition
the Darlington BEE bright dollar and stuffed with
interesting reading.-Louisvie Times.
The Thanksgiving edition the Darlington BEE has reached
table, 1t chock full of ads and interesting reading The
patronage received the merchants of Darlington
Madsonve speaks well for both towns and shows that they
have wdeawake business men, which is the life of
-Fairview Review.
The BEE circulates largely among the miners where
other paper circulates.-Madsonvie Hustler.
The bee., 1902-12-11
KENTUCKY'S GREAT
MINERAL EXHIBIT.
Will Require Four Times the Floor
Space Used at the Worlds
Fair.
IMPORTANT MEETING HELD AT LOUISVILLE

airy. In the interim between
meetings the secretary is to send
to the chairman of every county
organization in the State a full
list of the suggestions made by
Prof. Norwood, asking what
specimens may be procured In
his county and requesting that
the committee be furnished with
a full list of mines of all kinds,
quarries of all kinds, kilns Of all
kinds, potteries of all kinds and
wells Of all kinds that are in
operation in lis county. Mr..
Blue stated that gray limestone
had been found in his county
The bee., 1902-12-11

Orittenden-that was reported
to be fully as good as the Bed
ford stone. Prof. Burk told of
having need of some refra ctory
firebricks some time since and
finding nothing to meet the case
here had ordered them from the
East. He had been surprised to
note on their arrival that they
had been billed from Carter
county, Kentucky. When the
matter Of onyx came up Mr..
The bee., 1902-12-11

State Inspector of Mines and the
curator of the State Geological
Department, had prepared for
the committee suggestions as to
the exhibit that Kentucky could
make of her minerals, and this
was read and adopted as the
standard to which the committee
should aspire and the basis on
which it should work These
suggestions, which have been
published, set forth everything