davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
GENERAL MARKETS

'hfadelphia. Pa, June Is. = Flour
bay: winter superfne, S3;2994S.4Q,
Ina. roller. clear, $4.40Q4.1O;' Guy
ls. fancy. S5.2505.35. Rye hout
et: per barrel. S4.20. Wheat 1FnI,
2 Penna. red. S1O3%Ql l.O4. CoI1
b; No. > yellow, local, 56c,. OaIs
Bdy: No. . white. clipped, 4Sc'i
er grades. 47c. Hay steady; NO. 1
tOthy, S17.5O61S, large bales. FoIks
b. family. S16. Beef steady; PEE!
BIS. S2OG21. Live poultry STEADY !
Rs. 14c.: old ROSTERS, 1Oc. Dress559i
fltry firm; choice fowls, lac; olu
sters, 10c. Butter steady; cream cream /
1, l9c. Eggs firm; New YORK aIU an,
hna., 19e. Potatoes steady; ne"
'f425 per bushel. uy,,oo.
Baltimore, Md, June IS. - Whea Wa
b: spot contract, s1@LOOA; spo
. red western, $101@1.OlA; NO,
steamer. S51bc.; southern, by san san
and on grade, 90c.@$1. Corn IA ault
Dt. 521b652%c.; steamer NO, :
|kc.; southern white corn, 9Ug
&c.; southern yellow corn, 91eo1 9Veg . : -
Is steady; No. whi2te, 4S4s a. 4e24 ~, G,
2 mixed. 45c. Rye dull; upuoW!!
2 western. 790S0c. Hay, qulesSI
asked: No. / clover mixed, Sl4y
30. Butter firm; fancy imitatloa5i; q i !
Oc.; fancy creamery, zSQ 54C
cy ladle, 15016c.; store pacckSu'
be. Eggs firm; per doZ., 1lU loO'
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
KILLED HIS SON
FOR A ROBBER
Bow. as a Joke, Tried to Scare His
Father On a Lonely Road.
WAS STABBED IN THE HEART

Mount Holly, N. J., June 14.-Frauk
Reineck. aged 16 years, was killed Uy
his father while trying to play joke j
on his parent. Young Reineck MD IN
the bushes along the public highway
near Riverside, and as his father dp-
proached the boy jumped out hoping
IN scare him. The elder Reineck
drew a knife and plunged it into the
lads heart. killing him almost instalt-
lv. Mr.. Reineck thought he was about
IN he attacked by a highwayman, and
when he learned of his mistake he be-
. came almost insane from grief.
The father is an insurance collector, |
and because he is in the habit Of carry |
. ing around quite large sums of money
taken in during a day, he goes about
armed with knife at nights. 1t was
), With this knife that he killed the boy
\ The two had gone out to the street
! together and had then made snort
cut across the lots, as was their habit
The father went to meeting OF the
riverside Fire Company, of which he
is a member. Neither saw the other
~ oeain until Just before the tragedy.
% Reineck. before entering the lane
- had drawn his knife from his pocket
- and had opened it. He said he was
H' afraid of being held up by some col
80 ored men he had frequently seen ioi-
"a tering there. They knew his business
and the fact that he carried money
ne about him. ,,-.-..
~ The father was, therefore fully pre-
~ Dored for surprise. With the draw
40 Info in his hand he came hurried!
~; down the lane, keeping a sharp watcl
',;- rigbt and left and with his nerves con
49, sidarablv unstrung and on the upJo
of expectancy. ,.,.. ,,,,.,o
Suddenly as he approached the Dusue
1air a dark figure sprang out at hln'
81 thought it was a colored man wa
aio Voc going to hold me up he san
D. between his means. HE came at
o,ick and grabbed me by the shou
, a doris II was dark and / couldn Sc
~ He cried; Now I've got you. ulul
wait any longer, but plunged the KIM
~. ,+roiobt into his breast. He sank III
I'oi = - Loo and as he went down l hea
him whisper, "Oh, papa, it's me. no
ma were the last Worus ne sP0iN0'
,-are Then the father broke down again
- q norovvsm of grief. His body sway
Il ~ - and fro on the wooden bench
Do which he sat under tree on the laV
.ol!er # was impossible to get a more col
ly of rent explanation ~ ~ Saon stabbed q
4ba father had recognized his SON.
E the criad loudly for help. At the same u
m ot he nicked up the unconscious form
~ ron 70 With him in his arms to the no
.,e ,f of Randolph Evans. who lives at
49, on Ioad of the lane. The anguished Iat
' couId hardly be dragged from the
- bos - bic sons body When it had D
y y ,% na. ta,,on home to a heart-broken moi
sinacs tbo fathers grief became so great
ba wanted to kill himself also
Of tbe doctor dc was again called and the
sail was given an opiate that kept MN
ablish der control. .,o,od II,
Reineck has not been placed u
IN of .roe+ NOR will he be. unless the
,or rc- 60 'artT demands it. There is no
bay- tbat he will attempt to escape, ano
on1v C-1t danger is that in his dene
condition he will innlcV Soiii' -
Europe upon himself
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
.,.,. Tr.oedv at LewistOwn, Pa

Io,,,istown. Pa, June 10. - Wiiii'''ii
, &c sbeaffer. aged "a years, shot am anu
killed his mistress, Flora W. washT,, h,a1v out
merly nll of Harrisburg and then pew EoUse Use
ilie',, bis own brains. Inmates OF the nouSe ,.Ss
s, MS 4Sn tSat the cause of the tragedy was was
say ,s,, .ma, On on the part of sheaffer. The
Jeatou9' Ja4or Who was formerly saloon
ia111l, ,o',ar in slingsville, O., came here So
noo1tbs ago with the woman 70 open Pc, :
lliUrs muse of ill-repute. The Wagner WON. WON
nO nOu5 had been corresponding with ..Li a ma, al
living T1 m in Three Springs Hununetol ,Iinstod
llyine t,. p pa TO which Sheaffer objected
Gou.'yi nt 1iqbt she received another letter
and a quarrel followed winch eAD
tho shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
STEAMER SUNK, FIVE LOST
Goes to Bottom In Twenty Minutes
After Collision With CoIIIer.

Af+ar Collision With Collier
Montreal. June 13.-The Richeleu
and Ontario Navigation COMPANY Il,'.5
steamer Canada. bound from QueDee
for Montrealc. came into COLLISION WIN WIN
tLa Dominion coal company collier
Cana breton six miles below Sorei.
twenty minutes later the Canada Went
80 +be bottom. At the time OF the com.
sion there were 10 people on Doai
tbe Canada. Five were lost; the o'leia ,
| were rescued. ,,,.od
Tho shock of the collision arouseu
+ba sleening passengers. The Cana1a
- onco beqan to settle, and as the cape
praton did not appear to be serlously
damaged. the passengers were nui ! ~ ~,
w transferred to that steamer III 1'-'
ovcitament some of the passeusel'
s,,n,nad overheard and were plcKeu "a
~ +ho hoats from the Canada and IN
=, Cona Rreton. but great majority o
tbose ON board did not become eAclIe,
while the discipline shown oS 'ii0
Of the Canada was excellent.
e Twenty minutes later Wheh '5 lne %, 90,
q 40 ,,,ent down alongside the cape BIZ
ton ton. resting on her side in the eS mua, = !, q
e the the passengers who could be found 10 mo rs n,
, taoI ~ transferred. Thibault and MS I"
r sons oon., occupied a stateroom near |nI %
Il +be Cane Breton's bow entered 'ie "a "a
q oao oIe and it is supposed that they we
n % I.;uod in their berths. The Douy
/ the father was recovered later IN - =
day. but the remains oil the '"o ~
,r have not been found.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17


loan bappened TO have on the titmsy |
,,to.l. dress when he asked her. llS
soft trailing length lay on the white
fnr rug MS she sat by the open hre'
stanley had forgotten there was eNei
- nm oilment of loneliness in tne
world. If any one had asked nm ~
name all the elements in nature nv
would have answered, zone element
,,nnniness composed of Joan, blacN
dress white fur rug and light from 3"
Iamp with ii pink shade
..yhen are you going to write Ile
vorr second love letter, dear' liz
asked.
loan looked surprised ,-o,,.
"Happiness and excitement n"teu .,sl,.
caused your mind to wander nave tne'
dao, hovq' she asked in astonishihen'
- haven't written the first one SG',
: no tool, from his pocket the iet'e
to the Unknown Man or
e ..TIere's the first" he said ana lausn ~
I u - bar confusion when she locke
r at it. found +
o T,,a been in constant state Oh lno,
t, aao+ion for three months about th'
u letter left it in the book "ni,g i',,
n Vent for drive to take away ,,' pl'
-e headache. Mother knew l had hnlsn' m II
IF the book and sent 1t to the library u
or g. e. returned. Didn't you thlhA
awfuI when you found it?" -
e. He wrapped the duffy black .Ie de
IL md m1 her feet so that the fear OF
n would not keep him at an unreaSoii"'
D I distance. .....-..,,, tho n
w. "Darling." he said, sitting on tne =, a
~ her chair. Il was seized with i y y
he inc Of most abject humility NJ! 'o KY
os- est est desire was to be The OnNHo
led Man."
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
- MN Edltor DroWned.

cane May, n. J., June Is, -, -
.,.-sa,,ig ali aged about 80 years, editor
Of the Cape May Wave was ulo|I0s hotbing
IN IN tbe ocean here. He was pau Da'nins !, .
~ ,l,,tb three friends. He got beyond ms MS
SoUtb %,rt and while trying to SWIM was was
tep toipen with cramps. His home was
in Hanover, Pa
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Iinn stnnk Markets.

Union stock Yards. Pittsburg, Pa.
be 15.-Cattle active; choice $6;zzS $ooz9
f5O; prime, s606.25; fair, S4'SUg W.
d. Hogs active; prime heavy 1le- ao
bins and heavy Workers, So a. o. ~ 9s : I
( ht Workers, $5.10@5.15; pigs -$aog 49,
l95: roughs. S3.50@3.55. SneSl
fady; prime wethers, $5Q3.lO; cotsuI sI
&n sheen. S263; choice lamDs' -
!; veal calves, S5.50Q6.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
Rlc FIGHT POSTPONED

o,yino to injuries to JeHT'e9 ~
wv" 60 Is Put OF Until June So'
saD eOOt Francisco. June 14.-owing to
the injury to Jeffries' knee the 1nIod 9elll l[1
ond Munro fight will be posIpo,,ea', Cl...,,,'..
TnI nelaney wired from Harbin sprln5S .ang,,
hat rat the champion would not oe Il, Te"uy !,
until ,T'ti June "a. Manager Cohroen' rom +Sa Ol
.,Lo ulis'I vosemite Club. announced that tue
tnS es+ ,rould take place June 80.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
2 rrws CONDENSED.

~ rs NEWS WV
NAV 1nor'aaSSml no,.nSment Of the PENN Sa75
man Sons Of Vs''-
pa .,t to General Samuel "a tSs
Of e1 nanep's g. srst treasurer zSI,,,,ass 0t In9
l,a's 1e's. IN the pennsylvania ,a5d olo%n Fa,l1
cs at ,ars CrSs'h who escaped with
7. WI cash. ,,.roer,lm. living near
RaIR Rsading "ur was struck by light
y; C. BY n d. ,;,g S in her kitchen and
a., oes oaes,ssfelier loapin has offered cred o6o to
ciIiys @ D Ro,,rGibutions up to $2Oo.oCo
y' ali con'Il9Ifl con3 fnnd for Vassar Col
Tow. Towns asosS5gseepsie, n. Y;
'G,llGu, ,t9, rriday, June ~. ,,4.s,,,,rg
-, IS F. 9.tod med a district judge Of
'H'''ss b appoin''O
EN- Rico. MARSHALL College, Ian
TX Kin anu ,d a. its 68th commence
"a, cIass r9 OF AZ was graduat9a ',,
5Od % 70 I Wanamaker' one GL n,.,Ia IN
nN el NJ olotbing dealers in Phlla mus,
~ noEn OlU, IUddenly of heart failure
Ur brother of ex-Pos'ina''e &c
III robn Wanamaker' Mos
III JOnn If Henry Suthern' Mae
home - destroyed by fire an
:, Bait ~ !..,oants Dp1 perished, the charre re
''ouPIr . rlr and Mrs. suthern an
|lhTlh ol .ar s,r' being found by neigI
Ia, e.turday, June H.
|ADU Sn;Idings were destroyed
'SV teen a Ur' Mich. entailing a 10
| Il th, u Nan
;.5ss S;as 4 o@, .. Hutton. the well-kno7
tic, y FelI9 3 ossayist, died at Princetc
-vits ,qed 81 years. hoe
V s hss ga Standard Oil company mas
at6i SHSJ S.' ~ S''n nTice of all grades Of rein
=, b.lf cent a gallon. 49,
''a'ES ,iall ,atcbeIl. president of the Nj
~ Union. sailed for Europe
~ y. labor and industrial sit
~. lI's- Tena Morton, daughter OF L
~ of New York, died in "a
.'1.' ao;soning. following an OF
for appendicitis
RS Monday, June 49,
STD Emissions to the Worlds
louis for May totaled 542'O2S
Tabls New New Jersey Editorial Asso
has. sssl moved an outing to Mount
Pa. ,od bo,
edieir Of winchester, Va, dieC
ampo rgton Pa. aged 10 years.
-, ID whipping his wife at
NlllQ Yam A. C. jenkins was sho
nv his 11-year-old daughter
= tho explosion of a dyelng
two Chicago workmen VINO
Dg over it we're literally toi
Robinson. of Scranton,
o. citv treasurer and contl
member of a famous FAM
ers died after a long illness
Tuesday, June a.
I oniOn G
rross held a four-day sessl
bite City, N. J. .,
y destroyed block and Il
less houses at Spooner, WIS
be- a loss of $4,000.
or COMPTROLLER of the currenc
a call for the condition
hanks at the close OF Du
9
,ief Engineer J. F. Wallace
ma canal commission, WI
The isthmus June q to es'
{ Ou quarters. ..
lonel Francis H. Harringt
Marine Corps. has applied
stement as brigadier genera
roc served over 40 years.
J Wednesday, June IS.
u Ore than 400 tickets to
been sold at Scranton, Pa
steamship rate war began.
H. Osgood, assistant biolC
iqpartment of agriculture,
ka to investigate the game
Hgadier General Frank G.
= led. has been designated as
vi and secretary Of the Chick
commission.
ayton j. Large, aged 90
estate dealer of Phila
bped dead in St. Louis VIII
to the Worlds Fair.
oyernor B. B. Odell, of Ne
Bmed to this country
,vp inner Kaiser Wilhelm der
a three weeks trip to Ell
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
MOODY TO SUCCEED KNOX
Resiunation of Attorney General viii
Soon Be Handed In.

Washington, June 15.-Although Az
torney General Knox refuses eitSer to
denv or affirm the statement, 1t Is
learned from a high source that II Is
10 inteu.ian to retire from the cabinet
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
80 eDefIv except Sunday.

lDs'iy. sDaily except Sunday. ,,...-..,
ts--,,5 q SsTIF ACCOMMODATIOS IRAISs.-
s.N NEm ,SJiiTttngton 7.S7, SIS AIM, 800, iG2i
4 a y, r5' week days. Leave New Castle e.Sll
a ~ y; n a. a. m, 2.82 B.4l PIN. wees days.
Milford chronicle., 1904-06-17
p. W. .&B. RAILROAD
DELAWARE Division

OELAW Nhh 10 FAo-N-''
ON and after Jan. Is, 1901 trains viii leava
Is follows:
.TTB. EXP. Mail Mail Pass TX. Pass'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

Kirksville, Mo-, Jan. 16.-John Rob-
inson was hanged, Friday, by the sher-
If. The witnesses were numerous, the
execution of the death sentence was
simply, regularly and expeditionsly
performed. All of Adair county want
ed to see the hanging, but the sheriff
would not permit a larger number to
be present than the law allows.
A Novel Proposition.
When Robinson heard that the num-
Der of witnesses was to be limited he
sent for the sheriff and asked permits
sion to bid his friends farewell He
said that his acquaintance ircluded
nearly everybody in tho county, and he
wanted to see as many of them as he
could.
The sheriff consented, and let it be
known that Robinson would be in his
Office yesterday afternoon. Hundreds
came into town from the county In the
hope OF seeing the condemned murder
er, and all were eager to attend the re-
ception In the sheriff's Office.
The Crowd Filed Past.
When the line was formed Robinson
was brought from his cell, guarded by
deputies and placed between two doors
with deputy on either side Then the
curious were permitted to file by and
shake his hand. He was nervous ut
first, but distinctly pleased TO see IA
miliar faces. AS each person ap-
preached ne extended his hand, and
shook the hand OF the person with a
firm grasp. He said little beyond greet
ing his friends and "goo6-by" as they
moved on.
Occasionally man or woman of re-
ligious convictions would ask him IL
he was prepared to die, and he would
answer that he was at peace with the
world, and believed that he had been
forgiven for the murder of his father
in-law, George Conkle, whom he mad
called to the door of his store and shot
because of trouble over money matters.
Enjoyed His Position.
AS the time passed he grew more
composed, and showed evidence of en-
joying his position as the center OF at
traction. His greetings and good-bys
were heartier, and occasi onally he add
ed few words of warning
Take warning by me, Jim, and don't
drink"
Live a good life. II you don't want
to be where l am"
make your peace with the Lord be-
fore it's too late"
Robinson the Least Affected.
Most OF the persons In line were too
absorbed In gazing at him to appre-
ciate what he was saying or 70 reply.
They were far more affected than Rob-
inson.
1t is estimated that 500 persons shook
the condemned mans hand. He COM
planned humorously that his wrist was
sore. When the line having passed, he
was led back TO his cell. He spent part
OF the night In prayer. then lay down
and slept calmly until awakened for
the journey to the gallows.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Great Opportunity
JSo. A. scorr, A. c. y. A.,
MEMPHIS.

Afforded the prospector, home seek
er or tourist, account of the very low
Colonist and Home Seeker rates to
points in Arkansas, Texas, Indian
and Oklahoma Territories, Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and the
great Western States, via Missouri
Pacific Railway or Iron Mountain
Route, from st. Louis or Memphis.
Cheap COlonisu rates TO California
and the Northwest, effective daily
Sept. Is to Nov. 80, 1903. Every first
and Third Tuesdays of each month,
Colonist and Home Seeker rates to
certain territory in the West and
Southwest. Liberal limits and stop
over privileges for Home Seekers.
Personally conducted Pullman Tour
ist sleepers to California; free re-
clining chair cars. For rates, map
folders, descriptive literature, free
consult nearest ticket agent, or adj
dress r. T. Ct. MATTHEW'S,
. Room 202 Equitable Bldg,
. A. 4 ,Ouiavf1Ie XIV
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
ARRIVED JUST ON TIME
Timely Rescue From Death BY Fire
of Three Young Children at
East 81. Louis, III.

st. Louis. jan 16.--Three employees
Of the Southern railroad, noticing q
fercely-burning fire outside the city
limits of East st. Louis. H., Thursday
night, boarded switch engine, and
running 1t at high rate OF speed, arr
rived at the scene In time to save three
young children OF the family Of Walter
Smith from burning to death.
The fire. which entirely destroyed
four frame dwelling houses, started
about twelve o'clock Thursday night
The fire department, because of the bad
roads, were unable to get to the fire.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea are holding their fifteenth annual
convention at Indianapolis
The closing of the Ohio river to nav
igation leaves many towns alons the
stream without the necessities OF life.
w. j. Bryan, at a dollar dinner" at
Lincoln, Neb., Monday night reiterated
his belief in the Kansas City platform.
Only half dozen men in the United
States carry insurance aggregatlng the
amount carried by the late James l..
Blair
Plans for a refrigerating plant, sum
mer skating rink etc, in connection
with the Worlds fair, have been ap-
proved.
Rigging" the Liverpool cotton mar
ket by hold-over orders has led to
threats of expulsion against American
rnanipulators.
A subcommittee Of the Democratic
national committee will meet 81 ST.
Louis, February .. to arrange for he
national convention.
Jimlnez's forces surrendered uncon-
ditionally to the government troops IN
der Morales at the capture Of Porto
Plata, San Domingo.
Deputy Sheriff Reicher of St Clair
county, ILL.,, arrested himself. and is
serving IS hours iu jail. rather than
pay a 50 fine for fighting
The letters of Gen. Reyes and tho
replies of Secretary Hay In the Panama
matter have been transmitted to the
senate by the president.
Two Nova Scotia men who started
last year, to seek treasure in Tel del
Fuego have returned to San Fran SEQ,
after suffering many hardships.
In the senate, Monday, Mr.. Hale de-
Tended the governments postal inquiry
and insisted 1t WIS more thorough than
congressional investigation would be.
The river and harbor committee OF
the house has been asked to recon-
mend an appropriation of $4,000, 900
to improve the upper Mississippi river.
The Christian Brothers of st. Louis
gave a reception to Bishop Hendrick.
on the eve of his departure for the
Philippines, at the college, Monday
night.
Judge Holder, Of East st. Louis, or
dered a jury TO return verdict of not
guilty In the case OF Charles Gardner,
charged with killing his wife. owing to
insufficient proof
The federal grand jury at st. Louis
rs investigating get-rich-quick schemes.
MAJ. Hugh C. Dennis is among the wit
nesses. Naturalization fraud cases will
be taken up Friday.
Documents left by Martin Van Buren,,
recently received at the library of con-
gress, contain his autobiography and
series OF letters written him by Andrew
Jackson. These letter are regarded as
priceless.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -
school at $3.50 a. m. Preacbi|
Lords day at 10:45 a. m. an
m. Prayer meeting every
day at 1880 p. m.
w. r. JINNETT.
M. E. CHURCH. Regular
third Sunday at IL a. m. and
Prayer meeting Wednesday
at 1880. Sunday-school at 2
Glass meetings, second and
Sundays sop. m. Il. b. I'll
pastor.
nj. e. CHURCH, SOUTH.
Hesson, pastor. Services fl
fifth Sundays at IL a. Il
1880 p. M. Sunday school
a. m. Prayer meeting, TIL
evenings at 1880 o'clock
worth League, every Sunday d
at $3.50. Also one Literary Il
each month with some membl
Woman's Missionary Society
dav afternoon before first SUI
MISSIONARY BAPTIST Gnu
Preaching the second and thil
days at III a. m. and 1880
Church meeting Saturday nj
fore the third Sunday. s.
school at $3.50 a. m. Prayer n
every Monday night at 80.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.-Rev.
Coenen, pastor. First Mass, s
morning at Z o'clock; Second
$3.50 o'clock. Afternoon sci
2:30 every Sunday.
GENERAL BAPTIST Gnu
Services Saturday night befd
third Sunday in each month
p. m. Sunday school 2 p. m.
meeting Thursday evening
p. m. N. +. GABERT, Pa
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH :
LA. Regular services secor
bath in each month, and Sa
nights before; prayer n
Wednesday nights; Sunday
each Sunday morning at 8 80 {
REV. G. E. THOMPSON p,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
announcement /!
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
DIRECT To HAVANA

Via Illinois Central r. r.. to New
Orleans and the weekly Southern
Pacific S. S. Louisiana" to Havana.
Leave Chicago and Cincinnati Fri
day morning, leave st. Louis and
Louisville Friday noon, arrive New
Orleans Saturday 10 o. M, leave Sat
urday 2 p. M, arriving at Havana
Monday morning. Round trip and
one way through tickets at unusual
ly low rates. Free Illinois Central
r. r. Illustrated Folder on Cuba,
giving all De rticulaes, on application
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
GULFPORT, MISSISSIPPI.

The Great Southern Hotel, at Gulf
port, Miss, on the Mexican Gulf
Coast, has $50 rooms single or EN-
suite, with or without hath. Steam
heat, electric light, hot and cold
running water, and telephone in ev-
cry room. Reached via Memphis
and the Illinois Central's fast morn
ing trains, carrying sleeping and
buffet-library cars, with q single
change, on same train en- route at
Memphis, into through sleeping car
to Gulfport. Send for illustrated fold
or describing Gulfport and the hotel.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

WANTED-FAITHFUL PER-
SON TO TRAVEL for we'll estab-
lished house in a few counties, call
ing on retail merchan and agents.
Local territory. Salary $1,000 per
week with expenses additional, all
payable in cash each week. Money
for expenses advanced. Position
permanent. Business successful and
rushing. Standard house. $50 Dear
bon St., Chicago. 11-23-l6t
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Gen. Grant Assumes Command,

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Brig. Gen. Fred.
erick ID. Grant Friday assumed COM
mand of the department of the lakes,
in accordance with the territorial re-
districting army act recently passed
by congress.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21

Mr.. VIM. S. Crane, of California,
Md, suffered for years from rheu-
matism and lumbago. He was fin
ally advised to try Chainberlain's
Pain Balm. which he did and it eff
fected a complete cure.
For sale by st. Bernard Drug
Store, Darlington; B. II. Robinson,
Mortons Gap; Jno. Y. Taylor, Earl
ingtOn.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Incorpornte in fllInoi..

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-The Inter.
national Serum-Toxin Co., of Phoenix,
Ariz., was Monday licensed by Secre-
tary of State Rose to incorporate 10
Illinois. The capital stock is 100000
of which $4,000 is in Illinois.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
Minister Beaupre.. VA, ~.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Arthur Beau
pre-. United States minister to Colon.
bia, said Tuesday that there would be
no war between the United States and
that country, but that the little Pana-
ma unpleasantness would be amicably
arranged.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1904-01-21
No Discussion On the Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Panama
treaty as amended by the committee
on foreign relations. was read in ex.
ecutlve session OF the senate Tuesday.
No discussion was had, and it was an.
aounced that debate on the treaty will
begin to-day.