The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1910-03-10

OF Mr.. j. Il. Atkinson.
Carl Meacham, who has been con-
fined to his bed for the past two
weeks, ls able to be out.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the funeral Of M. Cain at
Madisouyllle Sunday afternoon.
Jas. Maloney is having his pool
room in the Robinson building pa
pered and painted and will shortly
open up a first class room.
A large number of people from st.
Charles passed through the city
Sunday en- route TO Madisonville to
attend the funeral Of the late NJ
Cain.
In this issue will be found an ad-
yertisement of Morton q Hall.
They now have on big dissolution
sale, and have many values In fur-
niture.
Wade Earl, of Graham, and Mrs.
Della McCulley, formerly of this
city, were married in Nurtonville
Sunday by Rev, w. G. Brandon.
They will reside in the future at
Graham.
The X. X. Band gave q concert at
the rink Saturday and was attended
by large and appreciative audi
ence. These boys make fine music
and are coming to the front as
musical organization.
DR.. e, A. Davis, who was in Paris,
Tenn, last week arranging his af-
fairs so as to move to this city,
where he Will reside in the future,
returned Friday, bringing his house,
hold goods and horse and buggy
with him.
Died near this city Sunday night
about 8 O'Clock of consumption,
Mrs. Yves Hicks. The deceased has
been In poor health for some time
and her death was expected. She
was buried at the Darlington GEM
etery Monday afternoon.
Davy Crockett, a great grandson
of old Davv, of the Alamo fame,
who lives on Methodist hill in this
city. has an old derringer which be-
longed to his great grandfather.
The barrel is about two inches long
aud the gun is in remarkable
state OF preservation. He takes
pleasure in showing this to anyone.
]. s. Griffin, a brother Of Hugh
Griffin, who has been in British
Columbia for The past 20 years, ar
rived In this city Tuesday en- route
to Crofton to see his relatives. Mr.
Grimm has, during his absense, &C.
cumulated considerable property IN
that country. He will return there
after a months visit to friends and
relatives.
Sheriff Stanley, with seven pris-
oners, passed through the city FRI
day, en- route to the Eddyville peni-
Tertiary. Among them was j. H..
Boyd, former citizen of this place,
who was convicted of the murder Of
Pierce Perkins, at Barnsley, several
years ago. He goes for two years.
Petitions to the Governor for a par
don are being circulated,
DIR. Bernard McEuen, of st.
Charles, a brother of Rex and DIR.
Barton McEuen, has accepted a po-
sItion as house physician for the In
sane Asylum at Chattahooche, Fla.
DIR. McEuen has recently graduated
from the Kentucky University at
Louisville, with high honors and
the youngest of his class. We wish
him much success in his new loca-
ton.
Theo. G. Gebauer, of Henderson,
field worker for the State Sunday
School Association, spent Sunday
and Monday in darlington visiting
the various Sunday schools and the
public school, and working in the
Sunday school movement. He
filed the pulpit of Rev. w. G..
Brandon, at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, South, Sunday morning
and night. At the evening service
he gave an illustrated lecture on the
Sermon on the Mount" The
church was packed and a large
number of Sunday school children
were present. Mr.. Gebauer also
made strong plea for daily Bible
reading and urged organization of
local branches of the International
Bible Reading Association. He
talked to the children of the Graded
school Monday morning Mr..
Gebauer knows we'll how to talk to
the children and his remarks are
q l.. 4 Ia a.