B6 THE BEE EARLINGTON KY t > 1lllr

Fi 1i> ltih 3trati70C illa lrtat 9t rolr 9fitr 9Paafeta c7

11 fir4Iarter the Jeweler

H Full Line of Watches Clocks and Jewelry i

4Fine Watch Work a Specialty L N Time Inspector

r NEW LINE Of OPTICAL GOODS 1

Call and See Me if You Need Glasses j

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yI MINING NOTES

Coal Production of Kentucky in 1005

Each year since 1890 the coal pro ¬

duction of Kentucky has shown anincrease in quantity until in 1905the output was two and one halttimes that of 1890 It amounted to

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8432423 short tons which had avalue on the spot of 8385232

Compared with 1004 when theproduction amounted to 7570482short tons the output in 1005 showsan Increase of 850011 tons or 113per cent while the value increasedin somewhat toss proportion from

7808102 to 8385232 a gain of 517010 or 00 per cent In Kentuckyas in most of tho morocoal producing Statos particularlyjIn those east of the MississippiRiver the Increase in productionwas accompanied by a decline inprice that for Kentucky fallingfrom 104 in 1004 to 99 cents in 1906l

The decline in price in 10051004 was partly compensated for inthe larger number of tons mined for

J each employee and in a decided Intcrease in the production by machines In 1905 a total of 14085men were employed In the coalmines of Kentucky working on

of 200 andrPr571tons for the year as against 14

200 men who worked an average ofI197 days in 1001 and who produced ptoneIaverage production per man wass525 2 tons for the year and 254corto403 and 285 These figures indicatea steady improvement in productivethisi hwasstallatiou of undercutting uiaohin

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terY tt1003 there were 308 mining machinesemployed in the production of 2843805 short tons of coal in lOOt thenumber of machines was increasedto 453 and the machinemined pro ¬

duction to 3500 513 tons and in 1005

the number of machines in use was610 a gain of 67 and the machinemined coal amounted to 4337271tons a gain of 741758 tons In 1004

the percentage of mnehino mine dcool to the total product was 475while in 1005 the percentage was514

The coalmining industry of Ken-tucky

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was not materially affectedby labors during 1005 Strikes oc ¬

sunned at 13 mines and at one ofthese while 50 men were on strikefor 300 days the mine was idle bu1 day

Kentuckys coal product is drawnfrom two great coal fields one i

the eastern and one in the wester-part of the State The total areaunderlain by coal in the easterncounties of the State is estimated at11180 square males The coalbearng areas in the western part of theState are estimated to contain 5800

iquare miles or somewhat moreonehalf of that of the eastern

part of the State Upto the close of004 the western district however

produced considerably more thanhalf the total output of the Statebut the recent developments 1

ike Johnson and other counties ofeastern portion of Kentucky

to the impression that thereduction in the eastern district

will soon exceed that of the westernThe data here given are taken

from a forthcoming report of Mr Ey Parker statistician of the

Jnlted States Geological Survey onthe production of coal in 1005 j

Upon appeal of officers ofVest Kentucky Coal Companyund red or more additional injuncj

lion papers have been served ouitizeus of Sturgis restraining them

o from in any manner Interfering withtuft employees of the coal companyThe ofllc > r was directed to servo thepapers on all members of laborunions and their sympathizers Tilelist included merchants bankersand other prominent citizensSturgis News Doinocrat

The report of the Pennsylvaniacommissioner of mines for the year1005 gives the anthracite productionas 08647020 short tons and tlbituminous production 110301514tOlls1he commissioner says therewas an overproduction of bitumi ¬

nous coal with the result that attimes the price fell to 76 cents a tonat the mines Even with an enor¬

mous production he says theseconditions were unprofitable to theproducers

fe Event of the SeasonIn presenting The Beggar Entries

this Beascn it is with pleasurethemanagement offers neorlast sea¬

sons greatest successes and thesame treat cast nits chorus that hascaused it to be the most highlypatronized in recol1tyeluBrlheplay has Just been rewritten repletewith the latest popular songs catchymusical numbers pretty dances anduprorarious comedy situations Thestage settings tine a special feature +

and with the large cast of artists +nt°you see

Temple Theatre Tuesday August 21

yn s Honey and far> rchildrcDsafcsun Nooplstes

VACATION TRIPSMade Delightful and Comfortable

To the famous resorts in ColoradoSpr1l1gsArkMexico

VIARynOR

Iron Mountain RouteThrough sleepers dining car

electric fansLOW ROUND TRIP RATES

INow in effect Liberal limits andstop over privileges Reduced Iiqmseekers round trip rates firstthird Tuesdays each month to theWest and Southwest For descriptive literature folders rates etc +addressasIT P A Missouri Pacific RJV

Room 801 Norton BldywLotus rflle + Ky

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I IYOU Can t F001-r

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They know a good thing when they see it r

1and they are convinced that rH ci

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The Earlinpton Beethv V > >

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has the reputation of getting up advertisements in artis= >c

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Please the Eye and Naturally the People ReadThT I by

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t THE BEE is read each week by over six thousand people

aria the majority of these readers are wage earners who <v r

ItHaveftMoney to Spend and Do Spend It =

c If you wish a share of their patronage advertise in thev peculiarj y

rfact in regard to THE BEE is it circulateslargely < p Mvt of

ii WHERE NO OTHER PAPER GOESr

7r° r Consequently it is the only medium through which a large s

J 0 number of people can be reached Place a good sized tIJIt

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rt advertisement in THE BEE and watch your business grow tia 1

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COLORED COLUMNxfi tst

I III EDITED ItY JAMES E 1ODDHi I

Mr Fate Wilkes Is improvingMrs Rosa Bogus is some betterMrs Carrie MoNlckols is still sickMiss Lena Bailey is able to be upaidik

1 rots T H Moore was in the altlast weep

Miss Lucy Phelps has returnslooking well

Miss Lena Lunsford was in thcity last week v

Revs J R and Dave Irwlne werein the cIty last week >

Miss Mary Sisk is the guest of hestator Mrs Klnnbrd-

i Rev Jones has returned from dietrial conference and reports a pleasant time

Mrs Cordie Ross and son and Mrl4

Teaffue were the guests ofMrs Dunlap yesterday

Rev Earls filled the pulpit forRev Kenton and preached tolarge audience

Proto Smith will give a concertat the A M E Zion church Aug21 Let everybody come out

MissLizzie Osborn will leave onthe 24th inst for Chicago whereshe will visit her many friends

Mrs Queen Sheltons neice whohas been visiting her from KansasCltMo left Sunday for home

Mr Lewis King and Miss NanAllen was called to Oakland City tothe bedside of Rev Keeton who isquite sickthanksmany for their kindfaithful attention during the illnessof her daughter

The Sundayschools 01 this citydeserve much for the grandsuccess both financially numerical-ly and enthusiasticallyBayardsNew Mexico is visiting bar motherIt is belived the coming of MrsGreer has helped Mrs Dunlapsomewhat

eIuez Bailey and Mary Huntershowed their respects for the deceased friend by placing flowers andshells on the grave of Muriel retothers tal example

Mrs Mary Dunlap was A widowlast week only as Mr James Duninn W M of 55adok Lydge No 30attendedpdlesborotime Zadok Lodge was highlycomplimented by the Grand Masterand Grand Secretary for their seenrate report

The funeral of Muriel Radcliif wasconducted at tho A AfE Zionchurch by Rev E M Smith P C

very large audience was presentgrace the affair Tile dliferent

resolutions rendered by her lodgeteacher and Sundayschool andchurch did not tail to point out dis-tinctly the exemplified Christian tsoonn gwoman

HECLA NEWSCOLOIEDIthUncleslowly at this writingJwifeondaywMesdames Abe and Dave ParkerDanville Ill who are the guestsMrs Bud Foard will return toeir home one day this weekMr Ect Isabel departed tins life

last Friday night in Zoiglar Illmines What caused his death weare not able to say we can only saywe hope ho is at rest He loaves awife and one child mother two sistore brother and a host of friends

mourn his loss His remainswere brought hero by the U B F

odge of Earltn ton The Ehnenaiintwas conducted at the BaptistRev H Hinds t

MOETONS GAP NEWSCOIOBED

R H Hull is convalescentUncle Ned Stovcall is very illBorn To Mr and Mrs Alber-

Watson a fine boyMrs Susan Campbell went to

Madisonvlllo Friday on businessMrs Yates of Evnnovjllo Ind is

the guest of her brother LoutsYates r

Rev Smith of Earllngton tproochod a noble sermon at

E church Suriday <Jus Hall who has been the sues I

his family a few day B re ¬

turned iiorno Monday J

Mrs Ida MoNary Artie Johnsu-and Lucy Johnson iitteifderi thiabaskot meeting at Whito PlainsSunday

Mrs Richard aiortoij has returned dfrom lion trip to Daw on She roports the trip a beneficial one toher eealth

Tho persons attendedfunerulafMtes Muriel Radcllff +

Earlington lust oel Albert f

surIirtutlltotiKuncy Ili oWn t1

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lEADEIIRECORD OF CAPT P H CONEY OF KANSAS ATTACKED

Ladles of the Grand Army Want theMcLean House at Appomattox

For a Museum

Minneapolis Minn Aug 16Thereunions of the various regimentsplanned werp carried through withgreat success There was not a floortheYthedalso held by members of tho LadlesReekeepfag

A Large Camp Firelieurb3Govfanner R B Drown of Zanesvllio0 a candidate for the honor of beingthe next commander of tho GrandArmy and a number of others

A parade of the Topeka Flambeauclub was a most attractive feature ofthe programme

itThree members of the Grand Armyhave passed away hero since thn comencamptHot Fight For Commander ln Chlef

The fight for commanderlnchlcf hascoplesreruns of Capt P H COM ofsas a prominent candidate rorhanded around The circular was notsigned and Capt Coney declared thattea attack was so utterly boneless asHee

a edenial and referring all persons whodesired information as to his war rec ¬

ord to tho history of the Ono Hun ¬

dred and Eleventh New ark infantryTo Purchase McLean Heuse

It Is the intention of the membersof tho Ladles of the Grand Army tooffer a resolution in buslneus meetingof the Grand Army urging the pur-chase of the McClean house at Appo-mattox for the purpose of convertingit into a national museum It is saidthat the plan has met with favor ontho part of the Confederate Veteranswho have offered to aid In tho projectMiss Nellie Underwood and Mrs Delknap of the Ladles of the GrandArmy are pushing the plan

It Is expected that about fifteenthousand men will be in Uio grandparade The lino of march will bo-

about two miles In length

Womens Relief Corps OfficersSt Paul Minn Aug 16The fol

lowing officers wore elected by theWomens Relief Cons National president Mrs Marian W Roseof St

aul Senior vice prosldont RhodaRock Island Junior vicepresi ¬

dent Selina Butts Wichita KaaChaplain Emma V Beck Washing-ton

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Pa Conductress Vellra BensonClinton In Alt were elected unan ¬

imously

INDIANIANS MAY SEE-

MILITARY REVIEW

Fort Benjamin Harrison Ind Au-g161n response to a telegram sentby Mayor Bookwalter or Indianapolisseveral days ago to William LoebJr at Oyster Bay N Y asking foran interview and explaining In themessage the wish of the people of

e city of Indianapolis and sur¬

towns for a general reviewof the troops In camp at the fort In ¬

uding the regulars and Indiana na¬

oral guard which are at present atcamp of Instruction Mayor Book

aiter has received the following re-Ply

Your telegram received and placedbeforo the president who has directedthe war department if practicable toarrange as you desire

Mayor Bookwalter had a conferencewith Gen Carter in command at FortBenjamin Harrison but tho latter hasnot as yet received instructions fromthe war department However It isthought such Instructions will be recalved within a tow days

THE WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION

Report May Indicate SomethingLike 42500000 Last Year

Washington Aug 15Tho worldshood of gold goes steadily on Silverhas reached the highest prices It hascommanded In many years and idjust now moving sharply higher Theprot< o soon ¬

cats that something like 425000000of tho precious haste metal was produced last year Thd preceding yoarabout J75000000 was tho outputNext years record will bring thehalfbillion marls in sight in fact willcametoff i

Sale of YearlingsSaratoga N Y AjiislG At a saleEita r 10 usis

was solo tq Fred Hurlpw for 7000top price or tho sale The icojt Is byHamburgPeg Woffington Burldw oleopaid 3000 for a chestnut colt byPlaudlt Strlth Reel

Investigating Mrs Cralgles DeathI ondpn Aug f5Tne hotly of Mrs

Craiglo Jon Oliver Kobboa whoretcdidpunt taortom eia +riinatlpi lidr theooronerf juperylBioli

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FaIISKisisiSkirts nov awaits you

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PRICESf¬

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350toIO-r¬

Elegance grace and lowthemeBishop Go r

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MADISONVTrLEs l

Knights of Pythlaj Encampment 4

The Supremo Lodge KniahtofPythias will moot in New Orloans October lo and remain in

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session until October 25 1000During this time tho UniformRank will also hold its biennial iencampment

Although the Order of Knightsof P thins is but little over fortyalisand Territory represented as iwell as Canada and Mexico andmaking it the largest distinctive-ly

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American organization in oxistence The indications are i

that this Conclave will bo thegreatest ever held id point of attendance and the entertainment I

offered by the city of Now Or ¬

leans will surpass fliat pffered by i

any other city in past years Afine program is being preparedI iincluding a general parade randsreview several grand balls dailyand nightly excursions on theMississippi Hher and Luke Poutchartrain hand concerts nightpageants andvtlth the entirecity beautifully decorated aiithilluminated

On account of this meeting thyLouisville Nashville R Rt wiJPJsell round trip tickets from anJpoints on its lino to Now Orleans I

under the following conditionsOne first class fare plus 2o centstfur the round trip except fromtsome lOW poititp vvlicre the rate a

is little loss than one fore Datesj

lobinclusive > iNs for trains scheduled 1 i

to arrive in tluifc city on or before Anoon October 10 1000 Return 1limit October 80 1000 > l

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The Killarney of America r t I

Nestling in a frame of beautifully Jwooilod HhuruB lies it SQrQB of baauj1 1 ttlfu liiktit 115 mites north ni thicity ol Toronto Ontario tlnd 1 1 Mjvri flI-ke tllo Lithe lit flays Dnrvlii <iiIovolytint the district and a good BtottuV r jiboat service to all IQlutsaUrautt>vthe tourint angler sportsman1 lJu t the of thettltolitlted publication apply ta J > 3> MbctWtQnt i

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