davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1902-03-27
day afternoon before first Sunday.

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Preaching the second and third Sun
DAYS at IL a. M. and 1880 p. m.
Church meeting Saturday night be-
fore the third Sunday. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer meeting
every Monday night at7:30.
CATHOLIC CHURoH.-Rev. A. M.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, Sunday
morning at Z O'Clock; Second Mass,
9 80 O'Clock. Afternoon service at
2:30 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. Jno. M. Burden, pastor. Servi-
ces, third Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night in each month.
Sunday School every Sunday after
noon. Prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH - HEC-
LA. - Regular services second Sab
bath i'm each month, and Saturday
nights before; prayer meeting
Wednesday nights; Sunday school
The bee., 1902-03-27
Confederate Veterans Reunion at Dallas

The Cotton Belt is the shortest
route to Dallas, Texas, and this COM
pany's tracks run in front of the
main entrance to the fair grounds
where the reunion will be held.
All trains will stop at the fair
grounds which will be quite conve-
nlent for those visiting the reunion
which takes place April 18th to Goth
ANY one desiring further infOrma'
ton on this subject can have it by
writing to F. r. Wyatt, TRAVELLING
passenger agent Cotton Belt Route
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Chicago Tribune.)

Since Bill Nye, Josh Billings
and Artemus Ward and Mark
Twain retired, Eli Perkins has
been the only original humorist
on the platform. Eli always
looks humorous. He continu.
ously startled the audience with
his inimitable wit and wisdom.
He makes everybody think and
laugh, and comes back the next
year and does it again.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Reduced Rates to the West.

Commencing March l and daily
thereafter, until April 30, 1902, the
Wisconsin Central Ry. will sell Set
tiers tickets from Chicago to points
in Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Wash.
ington and British Columbia, al
greatly reduced rates. For detailed
Information inquire of nearest ticket
agent, or address II. ID. Campbell
ID. p. A., 2l8 Pike Building, Cincin.
natl, o., or Jas. @. Pond, Gen'l Pas
senger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Assured Health By Natural Means.

If you are sick call at my office
No matter of what disease, nor how
long standing, and you will most
likely obtain Information of value
to you. 1 cure people of all manner
of disease without medicine or sur
gerry. Consultation free.
PROF. ALE. III. JONES.
Denton Hotel.
The bee., 1902-03-27
EiIPerkins

Eli Perkins talked a laughter
full hour again this evening be-
fore the American Association
for the Advancement of Science
at Columbia College. He kept
the learned scientists weeping,
laughing and thinking, as their
fellow scientist talked. The hui
morist is a great success as a sci.
enlist, and as Prof. Briton adj
journed the great audience OF
learned professors, they all said.
we will hear Perkins next year
in Cleveland.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Providence ragraphs.

News of an interesting charac-
ter is exceedingly scarce in this
vicinity at present, and the OBJ
ject of this writing is rather to
furnish evidence that your cor
respondent has not succumed to
to Spring fever, than anything
else.
The coal business is somewhat
depressed just now on occount of
a marked falling off in orders
since the Sring like weather has
made its appearance.
Ross Givens' saw-mill is once
more buzzing away, and its pros
poets are for a good business this
summer.
Mr.. Storrs, of the Moeller &
Storrs Lumber Co., of Evansville,
Ind, is in town awaiting the ar
arrival of empty fiat cars with
woich he intends to ship consign-
ment of logs to Evansvslle. The
Moeller q Storrs Co will locate a
mill near this city soon from
which they hope to ship from 300,
600 to 100000 feet of Lumber
during the coming summer.
Will C. Coleman has a car load
of hogs ready to ship as soon as
he can get the car.
Genial John Ogden shipped
several double car loads of piling
to Chicago last week.
The Shamrock Coal Company
has been organized here for the
purpose of opening a mine on the
hill east of town. Work on the
grounds has been begun and will
be pushed as rapidly as possible
and by fall the promoters hope
to have everything in readiness
for a big run of business next
winter.
The farmers in this vicinity
have taken advantage of the re-
cent liberal offerings of the buy
ers and the remarkably good
weather, and as a result most OF
/ the crop has been sold and dellv-
cred, and plant beds and spring
plowing are now in order.
Misses Ruth and Pearl More
lock went to Evansville Tuesday
to visit relatives in that city.
Esq. Henry Day, of Dixon,
honored a few of us with his
charming presence Sunday.
Miss Lenore Givens left for
Nashville Tuesday for a short
visit.
Rev. B. f. McMican is conduct.
ing a protracted meeting at the
CumberlandPresb church,
assisted by Rev. Halsell, who ar.
rived Tuesday evening.
DIR. Ross, of Madisonville, came
down Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Givens
went to st. Louis Tuesday.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Rufe Clark succeeded in ending
the miserable existence of another
homeless cur last Monday. There
are several dogs of mongrel breed
running at large in this town that
should be put to sleep with Win
chester.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 6,ooo, 900
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict. Best
medicine for the bowels in the world.
All druggists, Ioc.
The bee., 1902-03-27
NO AGREEMENT
Reached Between Operators and Miners
at Central City Yesterday.

Mine operators and miners failed
to reach an agreement at Central
City yesterday. Two of the opera
tors said they were willing to re-
new last years scale and would
agree to nothing else. Nothing def
mite has been accomplished so far.
The bee., 1902-03-27
each Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
REV. G.. e. THOMPSON Pastor.
Not a Minute to Lose

if you are wet and feel chilled to the
bone, after tramp through storm.
Get into dry clothes at once and
warm your insides with teaspoOnful
of Perry Davis PainkIller, in hot
water, with little sugar. Thus you
will avoid a cold, and, possibly, a
long sickness. The precaution Is
worth while. There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Davis.
The bee., 1902-03-27

There are several conflicting re-
ports in regard to this years Ken
lucky peach crop in Todd County
there are as yet no blooms and only
a fow leaves, while in Union and
Webster some of the fruit growers
predict an unusually large crop.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Furniture for Sale.

AS I am going to leave darlington
1 will dispose OF the furniture pur-
chased two months ago, lat reasonable
figures. The furniture includes l
iron bed, wash stand, dining room
chairs, l cook stove, l spring cot, l
kitchen table, and can be seen at j..
NJ. Victory's store.
MRS. ELLA HAWKINS.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Every one who enjoys algood
hearty laugh should go to Temple
Theatre Monday night and see Bar
low and Wilson's Minstrel show.
Seats now on sale at st Bernard
cfora
The bee., 1902-03-27
The Great American Climate

On the heels of bright mild day
comes a bowling blizzard and the
next thing you know the weather is
spring like again. No wonder peo-
pie have colds and sore chests and
stiff backs. Luckily, Perry Davis
Painkiller is at hand to give relief
Take it internally and rub it into the
aching flesh. All druggists sell it,
There is but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Ed Rules new house is fast near
ing completion; the roof and sides
are on and the floor is down; the
painters are now at work on it and
Ed hopes to be snugly ensconsed
therein by the middle of April.
The bee., 1902-03-27
SHORT LOCALS.

Admission to Barlow and Wilson's
popular minstrel show will be 20, 80
and 80 cents. Ladies over so years
of age, admittance free.
The bee., 1902-03-27
House and Lot for Sale.

A new two-story house and also
the lot in a good location in Earling-
ton are for sale. Apply at the Earl
ington Iron Works.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Letter List.

Ashby, Phil, Bradshaw, j. H.,
Brown, Philip, Cook, Mary,
Frazier, ,Soloman, Fitzpatrick Carrie
Garnett, Ollie, Holland, Bette,
Hutcheson, Bette Jordon, Lucy Ann,
Neely, George, Perkins, Green,
Plamer, Dock, Smith, Lawrence,
Smith, w. L. Thompson, Lima,
Teys, Mr.. E. Il.
The bee., 1902-03-27

There was quite nice crowd from
Madisonville and Mortons Gap Tues
day night to see Quo Vadis and all
speaks favorably. of the perform
anoa
The bee., 1902-03-27

Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels
from start to finish were one of the
best ever seen in Albany.-Albany
Argus.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels
had a packed house, and gave first
class show.-Hartford Daily Cour-
ant.
The bee., 1902-03-27
Notice.

1 will pay the highest market cash
price for chickens, eggs and butter
delivered at my house one-half mile
south of Nebo. ]. w. JOHNSON.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Buy your wall paper of Coenen
Bros, Tel. 20-3.
The bee., 1902-03-27

If you want a first-class, guaran-
teed job of papering, telephone 20-3.
The bee., 1902-03-27

Stops the cough and cures the eok
In II hours without nauseating. EIW
Is cAnta.
The bee., 1902-03-27

IN ADDITION still hundred pair of Shoes and
| Slippers of the which selling
| fourthoh
The bee., 1902-03-27

re item advertised be new Spring Goods manu-
be sold advertised on the
wv mentioned
The bee., 1902-03-27

YE HAVE already Big Clothing Scoop
wv cent all your Clothing
The bee., 1902-03-27

All of our 12Hc. Ginghams; Opening
Price, Ioc.
All of our I2Hc. Percales; Opening
Price, Ioc.
All of our Calicoes, Opening Price, &c.
Good Brown Domestic, opening price &C
Clark's O. N. 7. Thread; Opening
Price, 5 spools for Ioc.
The bee., 1902-03-27

25c. White Table Linen; Opening
Price, zoe.
soc. Table Linen, 6S inches wide;
Opening Price, 36c.
75c. Table Linen, u inches wide;
Opening Price, 4Sc.
SI.25 Table Linen, Satin Damask Cen
ter, u inches wide; Opening Price CSC.
The bee., 1902-03-27

NJ y the benefit of of out of town customers who
v. L.. ce hold good through SATURDAY, MARCH Z9
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07

House adopted rules sustaining Mr..
Reeds view, and members present were
counted whether they voted or not In
September of the same year Mr.. Reed
was reelected to the Fifty-second Con-
gress by large majority. During this
congress he continued to preside as
Speaker. He was Speaker of F'ifty-first,
Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth Congresses,
and was reelected to the Fifty-sixth
congress. He was a prominent candi-
date for President in 1895. Mr.. Reed
resigned during the Fifty-siXth Con-
gress, and was succeeded by Amos L.
Allen, who had been his secretary. Sub
sequent to his retirement Mr.. Reed re-
moved to New York, where he practiced
law up to the time of his last Illness
Mr.. Reed was the author of several
books, the chief of which was a treatise
on parliamentary law under the title
OF Reeds Rules which has since been
regarded as an authority in Congress.
He was frequent contributor to lead
ing periodicals on economical questions
Probably his last article written for the
public was on the question. What
Shall We Do With the TARIFF" in the
North American Review in December.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
COMMISSION WILL
INVESTIGATE RATES.
Roads Cannot Raise Them without
Showing Reason.

Washington, Dec. 6.-The increases
in freight rates which are shortly to be
applied on the roads running from
the Mississippi river and points beyond
to the East and South will be investi-
gated by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, which has fixed Dec. 16,
next, as the date for a hearing to be
held at the offices of the commission In
this city.
The commission has issued an order
requiring the attendance at that time
of the chief traffic officials, or other
representatives qualified to give infor-
nation, of the following railroads:
Michigan Central Railroad; Lake
Shore and Michigan; Erie Railroad
Company; Baltimore and Ohio; Penn
sylyania Railroad Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis Railroad;
Wabash Railroad; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern Railroad; New York
Central and Hudson River Railroad;
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad; Lehigh Valley Railroad;
Southern Railway; Norfolk and West
ern Railroad, and Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.
The commission has adopted the fol-
lowing order:
Whereas, 1t appears from schedules
OH HE WITH the commission IDdL rates
upon grain and grain products, dressed
meats and provisions from the Missis-
sippi river to New York and points
governed by the New York rate, are to
be materially advanced in the near fu-
ture; and,
Whereas, 1t appears probable that
other advances are to be made which
will materially increase the general
cost of transportation; therefore, it is
ftOrdorod That a DrncpaHinpr Of in
quiry and investigation be instituted
as to the occasion for and propriety of
such advances" ~.
Following a similar action by the
Michigan Central, the Chicago, In
dianapolis and Louisville Railroad has
filed with the commission the required
advance notice of an increase of
cents to be imposed on dressed meats
shipped from Chicago to New York
making this rate As cents per 100
pounds, and abolishing the export rate
of 20 cents on provisions, making q fiat
rate of 30 cents on provisions.
The commission has also been given
official notice that the proportional
rates on wheat and flour from Kansas
City, st. Joseph, Atchison, Leaven-
worth and other lower Missouri river
points, which rates apply on business
from points beyond have been adj
vanced 2 cents to Chicago.
The local rates from these points to
Chicago have not been increased on
wheat and flour, but on other grain
and grain products, an increase of 1
per cent. per 100 pounds is to be ap-
piled.
From Ohio river points, such as Gin
cinnati, Louisville Evansville, New
Albany and Cairo, to Charleston, At
lanta, Brunswick and the South At
lantic coast generally, an increase is
to be made of cents on grain and
-four, when shipped in sacks, and of
cents a barrel, or 81 cents per 100
pounds, when shipped in barrels. These
rates, which are to be applied on the
Louisville and Nashville, Illinois Cen
trail and Southern railroads, carry
corresponding increases from Ohio riv-
er points to Nashville.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
NEW LIBRARY BUILDING
FOR THE UNIVERSITY.
Rendered Possible by the LegisIa-
lures Appropriation.

Atlanta, Dec. 6.--The University of
Georgia will get $22, 500 each year for
the next two years for a maintenance
fund. and this will enable the institu-
ton to take advantage Of the Peabody
offer of $4,000 for a new library build
ing for the college.
This much was settled by the Senate
Committee on Appropriations to-day,
and 1t is to be expected that the ac-
ton of the committee will be con-
firmed when the measure Is reported
back to the upper House.
The committee also agreedu pom $780,
600 for the common school fund. The
appropriation to the Agricultural De-
partment was agreed upon as carried
in the bill, but the item of salary of
the state entomologist of 800 a year
and $4,000 for the expenses OF his de-
partment was referred to a sub-com-
mittee for investigation and report.
An amendment was adopted, cutting
the $lS500 to the public building fund
TO $4,000 and reducing the pay of the
keeper of public buildings from s., 900
year to 81, 500.
The Senate was in session for about
an hour, but considerable business was
disposed of.
On motion of Senator Park. the bill.
OF which he is the author, reducing the
hours of labor of persons employed in
the cotton and WOODEN mills of the
state from eleven to ten hours each
day, was reconsidered and sent back
to the Committee on immigration and
Labor. The committee had reported
adversely on the measure, and that
report had been adopted.
When the bill by Senator Sweat of
the Fifth, to allow the people of Cof-
fee county to say whether they would
have q dispensary located at Douglas
In that county, came up, It's passage
was opposed by Senator Perry He
asked If Coffee county was not dry"
county. and was informed that 1t was
Then" said he, II am opposed to
having the measure passed. The peo-
pie Of Coffee county have already
voted to keep liquor out of their coun-
ty, and think 1t should be allowed
to remain in that condition, If 1t is
their WISH And 1t seems to be, else
they certainly would not have so
voted.''
The author of the bill was not pres
ent. and the measure was tabled.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
lRISHMAN'S WIT
AMUSES COMMISSION.
Testimony of Miners Showed Dis
tressing Conditions.

Scranton, Pa. Dee. 6.-The miners.
having finished their attack on the
companies mines in the Hazleton re-
gion, to-day turned the attention of
the Coal Strike Commission to the col
lieries of G.. B. Marixle & CO.. in the
same locality. The witnesses for the
mine workers scored what appeared to
be telling points with regard to wages
and other conditions prevailing in the
mines of this Independent company.
The attorney for the company was not
prepared TO cross examine the wit
nesses- on all things they testified to.
and the commission has granted the
company the privilege of recalling the
witnesses to the stand for the purpose
of crcss-questoning them on some of
the staten ents made to-day.
The principal witness called against
the MarkleS was James Gallagher, who
worked in the MarlIle mines for thirty
years. He claimed the wages We're so
low that he was always in debt to the
company, and that in eighteen years
he only once received money in wages,
and that was $50. He further testified
that he had to deal at the company
store. the only place where the miners
could get credit, and that the prices
were from 10 to 20 per cent. higher
than in other places.
He said he has made large wages
and wiped out his debts but the COM
pany would then give him such a bad
work that he would Immediately go
into debt n gain He was eVicted from
his house and refused work, but he did
not know why employment was not
given him.
The witness, who is about 60 years
of age, and a native of Ireland kept
the court constantly in good humor by
his wit and sharp answers to thrusts
by the lawyers. He said a man is
never called hurt in the mines until
he is half killed. He was half killed
twice, he said, which brought out the
remark from Chairman Gray that IL
he was twice half-kiled then he was
now dead. This caused much merri-
ment but 1t was turned into a roar
of laughter when the witness replied
that the first half was healed before
the other half was injured
A 12-year-old breaker boy was called
to the stand, and gave testimony to
show that he was working at the
Markle mines to pay off the debt in
CURED by his father, who was killed
In the mines eighteen months ago. He
received no pay, but was given due
bills, showing how much his mother
owed the company. The due bills also
showed that the debt his mother was
incurring, such as house rent, etc, was
growing faster than he could reduce
1t. as he was only getting cents an
hour.
Unless some agreement is reached on
many of the points at issue, it is like
| ly the hearings will run into nexl
month. While settlement talk is still
heard here, nothing of an authoritative
nature has come to the surface. There
| Is still a belief prevalent that an agree.
| ment on some points will be arrived al
| before the commission is ready tc
make its award.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
TO cANoNIzE THE MAID.
Bishop of Orleans Not Pleased with
Certain Statements.

Orleans. France Dec. 6.-Monseig-
neur Touchet, Bishop Of Orleans, the
champion in France Of the memory of
loan of Are, the Maid of Orleans" and
he special advocate of her canoniza-
ton, expresses strong Indignation at
cFtain statements going through the
press of America to the effect that the
Vatican had decided against the pro-
jecA of the canonization and spoken
dishragingly Of the deeds of the her
oinesand even OF her moral character.
Such,gtatements. the bishop says, are
utterb false. Not only has there been
no wod uttered by the Vatican author
titles daracting In the smallest degree
from tie traditional merit and glory OF
Joan, bit the cause OF her canODiza-
ton Is Irogressing most encOuragingly
and is nov in more promising condition
than It YES at any previous time.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-12-07
SIX DEAD IN WRECK
A SCORE INJURED AND EQUIPMENT
SMASHED.
FELL BEFORE ENGINE.
COACHES ROLLED DOWN EMBANK-
MENT AND TELEsCOPED.

Most Serious Disaster in the History
of the Canadian Inter-COIoniaI
Rnilwny-Engineer and Mer-
chant Are the only Identified
Dead-suHerings of the wounded
Rendered Much Greater by the
Bitterly Cold Weather-Au in One
Car Killed or Injured.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, Dec. 6.-The
worst train wreck in the history of
the Inter-Colonial. the Canadian gov
eminent railway happened at noon to
day at Belmont Station, seventy miles
from Halifax. when the Canadian
Pacific express for Montreal rolled
down an embankment, killing at least
six persons. injuring score of others,
and completely wrecking the locomo-
tive, the postal, express and baggage
cars, and several passenger coaches.
Six bodies thus far have been re-
covered from the wreck, one of which,
besides that of the engineer, has been
ldentifls oil.
The dead are:
N. s.; w. Il. Mcdonald. merchant, of
New Glasgow, n. S.; an unidentified
woman; three unidentified men,
HibN Dire shrldu cmwyf pvbgkqt xz
OF the injured William Kennedy OF
Black Rock, N. F., will die, and sew
eral others are believed to be In d
critical condition. The dining car con-
ductor, two express messengers and
two brakemen are very seriously in
jured.
The fireman was hurled through the
window of the cab and was picked up
In an adjoining field, practically I'M
hurt.
The train, which was Canadian Pa
ctfic express, left Halifax at S:45 for
Montreal, to connect at McAdam juno
ton with the Maine Central road for
Bangor and Boston.
number of the passengers were des-
tined for American points.
The accident occurred at 1 o'clock.
and was caused by the pilot becom-
ing loose and falling In front of the
engine, which was thrown from the
rails. The train ploughed ahead for
nifty feet, and then turned over and
rolled down an embankment.
The engine was completely wrecked,
and the cars next d the makeup were
telescoped by those In the rear. Engi-
neer Triver was killed at his post. the
only member OF the trains crew to
lose his life.
The colonist car run under the bag
gage car, and the top was cut off the
full length down to the windows. Ev-
erybody In this car was either killed or
injured. To add to the suffering of the
injured, the weather was bitterly cold,
ana II was hours before help arrived.