SEPTEMBER 29, 1899.

THE LINCOLN"COUNTY

NATIONAL BANK, OF STANFORD, KY.

Capital $100 ,600 . Successor to. Farmers Bank and Trust Co.,

A 8 T A N F O R D , KY., fciwi opntinuouily under same management for sg year*. .Sdlicits your Bank account hoping such business rela-

tions will prove materially profitable and pleasant. D I R E C T O R S .

J.J. Williams. J.B.Lynn. J. S. Owsley, Sr. ' S. h . Shanks, William Qooch. J. F. Cash. A. W. Carpenter. J.B.Owsley. , W^H. Cummini

S. H. Shanks, P res ident . J . B. Owsley, Cashier. W. M. Bright, Asst. Cashier.

h e t r a e k * Ut i l e ( h o w . ge ld ing , » y e a r s o ld .

sh ie ld- , s t r e amer* I d i sp layed l a the tW house* 1* n o t

l i k e m a i n r o u t e of w n t i a b u s y appea r -

b u i l d i n g a l l a l o n g • s t eps of c h a r c h e s , I b g a V a c a n t w ih -

p ic tu res of the ad-t h t h e s ign, - T o l e t

WILLIS GRIFFIN, III J ias t t fy i aveeUga-

DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, JEWELRY, STATIONERY, CI-

GARS AND TOBACCOS, PAINTS AND OILS.

W I C " C. C. DAVIS & CO., Mt. Vernon, Ky.

In t h . T o u r n a m e n t ( p p . Uoroscope a n d ha l f d o t e n o t h e r s .

I t ia aald t h e Keenea a r e n e g o t i a t i n g fo r t h e w i t h e r * f a r m a t Red B a n k . N. J . . w h e r e t h e y c a n h a r e t h e i r h o r s e s n e a r t h e i r o w n bnalneee i n t e r e s t* .

M r - W h l t n e y ha* imp. Meddle r . Lie-a a e k . T l e n d i t a n d o t h e r f o o d s t a l l i o n s a n d T» o r 80 of t h e moat v a l u a b l e brood m a r e s a t L a b e l l a s tud . W h l i n e y ' e s t n d is new, t h e m a r e s h a , , i ng nea r ly a l l been eecured l a s t w i n t e r a n d s p r i n g f r o m t h e Ts r ioas b r e e d i n g count r ies , r e g a r d l e s s of c o s t

Mr. W h i t n e y . I t la eaid des i r e s h a r e h i s t h o r o u g h b r e d s close a t h a n d a n d baa leased S tony Ford f o r t h i s pa r -pose.

c i . r ro i l LEIIKOTOA Ky. . 8 e p t 9 8 . - C l a y

P o i n t e r , t h e we l l -known r ace h o n e , ru l ed off t h i s s u m m e r a t Chicago, h a a been a t t a c h e d by H e n r y T . Mar t in , Woodford c o u n t y , w h o c l a ims b e o w n s t h e horse . T h o m a s M. Ber ry , w h o raced him. a n d w h o waa r u l e d off a t t h e s a m e t ime, haa n e v e r paid h i m o e n t of money . T h e ho rae la a t Io> S t e p h e n s ' f a r m . '

" • W | « n raMla B. l ld lag . WASBTKOTOM, S e p t 83 .—Congressman

B e r r y bsa succeeded In h a v i n g proper -ly a d j u s t e d a l l d i f f e r e n c e s as t o t h e a w a r d of t h e 0 0 a t r a c t fo r t h e u e w pub-l ic b a l l d l o g a t N e w p o r t , Ky., f o r w h i c h c o n g r e s s a p p r o p r i a t e d 875,00a I t goes t o S h e r m a n , Gloss & Co., of C inc inna t i , w h o a e b id waa 884,60(1

M o r a l s . s . i d f . r a i o . e e a . LOCISVILL*, k y . . S e p t 24. — Sco t t

N e w m a n , Jr., h a a sold B o r a l m a , p r o m i s i n g y o u n g t r o t t e r , to J . C. Mc-

4Coy) of K l r k w o o d . DeL. f o r 810,000, 'Highest pr ice eve r pa id fo r a S-yes i -o ld t r o t t e r In K e n t u c k y . B o r a l m a Is t h e f a v o r i t e In t h e K e n t u c k y M a t r o n s t a k e s of 87.000. which w i l l bo t h e

jp r lno ipa l e v e n t of t h e o p e n i n g d a y of t h e f a l l t r o t t i n g m e e t i n g Monday.

Jo* Ch.jra.fcl a . o . k s O i l J i m HalL LOUISVILLE, Ky. , 8 e p t 20.—Joe

Choyoski , of Ca l i fo rn ia , k n o c k e d o a t J i m P a l l , of A u s t r a l i a . In t h e t h i r d r o u n d M o n d a y n i g h t b e f o r e t h e N o n -pare i l A t h l e t i o c l u b a t Music ha l l , i n t h e p resence of some 2,500 people. I t w a a a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e fight w a s fo r t h e l i g h t h e a v y w e i g h t c h a m p i o n s h i p , l imi t ed t o 20 r o u n d s a n d f o r a d iv i s ion of box office rece ip ts .

DalalaMl Agala.1 Bar Will, ALBANY, Ky. . S e p t »*.—Alice B r o w n

swore o u t w a r r a n t s f o r Bob Brown , Alvla B r o w n a n d Richard , Dickon. M e r g i n g t h e m -wi th d e t a i n i n g h « r a g a i n s t b a r wllL Bob B r o w n is h e r b u s b a a d . T h e sher i f f Is In p u r s u i t

• i - Q o v . P r o c t o r K n o t t , Hons . J a m e s McCreary , A tUl l a Co*. George R K1n-k e a d , David H. Smi th , L e w i s Descog-a e t s . W. u Crabb, S . o d d a r d J o h n s t o n and J e d g e J e r e R . Mor ton .

F a a a a r o a r , Ky. , 8 e p t 22 .—Thedern-oe ra t l e s t a t e c a m p a i g n h e a d q u a r t e r * w e r e cloaed W e d n e s d a y o u t of r e spec t <0 t h e m e m o r y of M r a J . G a Black-bu rn , w h o s e f u n e r a l occur red a t Ver -sa i l ea • T h e r e m a i n w e r e b r o u g h t h e r e a n d a f t e r s l m p l e A n d u n o b t r u s i v e cere-mony , la id t o r e s t i n t h e Blaok"burn v a u l t in t h e s t a t e c e m e t e r y

Coal S h o x l . r ' . F o r t u n . LOUISVILLE, Ky . , S e p t 22 .—Frank

M c l l v a i n . t h e y o u n g m a n w h o w a s s h o v e l l u g coal on a b a r g e n e a r he re , w h e n to ld t h a t b la ha l f I n t e r e s t in a Ca l i fo rn i a go ld c l a i m h a d proved t o b e w o r t h 840,000,' wil l n o t t a k e a n y c h a n c e on I t Hi? aald, w h e n told, "Wel l , I ' l l ho ld my j o b u n t i l I g e t t h e m o n e y . "

Why P r l c . of B « f u Rising. RICHMOND, Ky . . S e p t 28.—Gen. B lack ,

a g e n t f o r Ne l son Morris , Chicago, h a a b o u g h t in t h e l aa t t e n d a y s i n Mad i son

t y n e a r l y 1,000 b e a d of h e a v y ex-p o r t c a t t l e a t five cen t s , f o r de l i ve ry in November . T h e e n t i r e b u n c h , a g g r e -g a t i n g $70,000 in va lue , wil l be s e n t t o E n g l s n d f o r - t h e C h r i s t m a s t r a d e .

Mrs. U.r l l ta C u m H i » LXXIHSTOH, Ky . . S e p t 24.—Mrs.

B e r t h a Benz, t h e r e m a i n i n g su rv ivo r of t h e B e n z e x p e d i t i o n in t h e Klon-d ike , h a s r eached h e r h o m e in Clay City, Ky. Mrs . Benz s topped en r o u t e a t Bay City, Mich., , w h e r e s h e h a s r e l ^ tlves.

A H 0 7

LOUISVILIE, S e p t M, — T h e first su i t in w h i c h a c o r p o r a t i o n seeks t o e n j o i l a b o r o r g a n i z a t i o n f r o m b o y c o t t i n g i t h a a been filed in t h e Un i t ed c o u r t here . T h e P e e r l e s s M a n u f a c -t u r i n g C o m p a n y la t h e p l a in t i f f a n d

Moldera ' Un ion No. 18 t h e defend-a n t T h e p e t i t i o n s t a t e s t h a t fcloee April .2, w h e n a . s t r i k e occur red , a sys-

of p a t r o l l i n g a n d p i c k e t i n g h a a been e s t a b l i s h e d a r o u n d t h e f a c t o r y f>y m e m b e r s of t b e a n i o n wb'o h a v e In t im-i d a t e d

I k . U . I . C k s a p l . . LOUISVILI.E. Ky . , S e p t 2 4 — T b e ex-

ecu t ive c o m m i t t e e In c h a r g e of t h e b ig b a r b e c u e to be g iven a t , t h e j o c k e y c l u b ' / g r o u n d s h a a c h a n g e d t h e d a t e t o Oc tober 18. THls w a s d o n e in o r d e r t o i n s u r e t h e p r e s e n c e of W i l l i a m . J . B r y a n . • • • " •

porekll-i Cas . « l s i Co . lan.iL LdsnoB, Ky. , Sept . 26.—The case of ' W. Puroeil,- t h e l a b o r o r g a n i z e r of

T e r r e H a u t e , Ind . , c h a r g e d w i t h in-c i t i n g m i n e r s i n t h i s c o u n t y t o qu i t work , wa» c o n t i n u e d u n t i l S e p t e m b e r

T h e r e w a s a b i j j c rowd of rainen In t o w n ' "

C r r r o r MEXICO. S e p t 98. - P r e s i i Diaz Can n o t g o Chlcagtv o n ' a c o o u n t t h e Ulnesa of Mme. Diaz. H e h a a po in ted Lie I g n a c l o n Mar iaca l . minis -t e r of f o r e i g n r e l a t i o n s , t o g o a s h i t r e o r e a e n t a t i v e .

P r e s i d e n t D iaz Monday , n i g h t ex-p ressed d e e p r e g r e t t h a t h e m u s t fore-go t h e p l e a s u r e of t h e t r i p w h i c h he h a d l o c k e d f o r w a r d t o w i t h b e e n de-aire. H e h a d h o p e d t o m e e t t h e lead-i n g men of t h e n e i g h b o r i n g repub l i c a n d f e l t t h a t t h e ooeaeion w o u l d b e of m u c h b e n e f i t to b o t j l oonn t r l e s . W h i l e t h e l l lneaa of Mme. 'Die's h a a all a long p laced a d e g r e e of u n c e r t a i n t y a b o u t t h e p l f i t a of t h e p r e a i d e n t f o r hi n o r t h e r n j o u r n e y , i t waa h o p e d M o n d a y t h a t h e r o o n d i t t o n mlg! p rove anf f ic ien t ly t o a l l o w P r e a i d e n ' Diaz t o b e a b s e n t So s t r o n g w a s t h i s e x p e c t a t i o n t h a t M o n d a y 1 a g a i n took u p t h e m a t t e r of t h e pro-posed viai t a n d Increaaed t h e of t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e expenaes of t h e p r e s i d e n t a n d h ia p a r t y t o 8150,-000 i n gold . T h e f o r m e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n w a s 8100,000 In s l iver . I t w a s a£, a f t e r t h i s a c t i o n t h a t t h e a n n o u n c e -m e n t of t h e c h a n g e In P r e a i d e n t Diss ' p l a n a waa a n n o u n c e d .

THE AMJERICA1C PRISONERS. I t Is R .por t«d Tha i l b . n i l p i . a CM

Brese Has BIIOITMI to M m l a of t t sdnssday T T h a n lay.

MAHIH, S e p t 28.—Two E n g l i s h ! w h o h a d been he ld b y t h e I n s u r g e n t s s ince J a n e h a v e a r r i v e d a t Aoge lea T h e y r e p o r C t h a t t h e F i l i p i n o c o n g r e s s h a a reso lved t h a t 14 Amer i can pris-o n e r s aha l l be a n t r e n d e r e d o n W e d n e s -d a y o r T h u r s d a y . '

T h e y have , howeve r , rio i n f o r m a -t i o n as t o the w h e r e a b o u t s of Capt . C h a r l e s M. Rocke fe l l e r , of t h e 10th i n . f a n t r y , w h o d i s a p p e a r e d in A p r i l l aa t a n d of w h o m n o t r a c e h a a b e e n die-covered.

T h e y a s se r t t h a t t h r e e A m e r i c a n a w h o w e r e c a p t n r e d b y t h e r ebe la a r e a c t i n g as of f icers in t h e i n s u r g e n t a r m y . '

D r . H m . s s w .dsw .Mfc H>r l« ; ' Sa l . l d . . . BofTov, S e p t 2 8 . - D r . H e r m a n

W a d a w o r t h Hay ley i M y e a r s o ld , . In-s t r u c t o r of l a t i n in W e a l e y a n univers i -ty a n d a m e m b e r of t h e f a c u l t y w a s f o n n d dead in h la r o o m In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h o t e l M o n d a y w i t h h l l t h r o a t

He b a d c o m m i t t e d suicide. H e w a s one of t h e finest c l ass ica l s c h o l a r s In t h e c o u n t r y . L a t e l y h e h a d t?eeo h a u n t e d b y t h e f . -a r of l o s i n g h i f f n t n l

1 c o m m i t t e e h a s finally t t h e "order to be . t a k e n b y ala a n d t h e g u e a u of t h e

i l a n d p a r a d e n e x t S a t u r d a y . J o w a : b a n d , b a t t a l i o n of sa i lo r s of pla, Dewey ' a n d t h e mayor , lve c a p t a i n s a t Mani la , Dew-

p e r s o n a l s taf f , Adm. Sampson and d o l p h G u g g e n h e l m e r . Adm. S a m p -s s t a f f , Adm. Phi l ip , c o m m a n d a n t

t h e N e w Y o r k a t a t l o n and P r e s i d e n t ."T. Wood of t h e b o a r d of a l d e r m e n ,

s^aff of Adm. Ph i l i p , j u n i o r officers of the Olympla , . j u n i o r offioers of t h e Nor th A t l a n t i c s q u a d r o n .

T h a t w i l l c o m p l e t e t h e nava l f o r m a -tion. T h e n w i l l oome t b e g u e s t s of , t he d t y i n t h i s o r d e r : V.a i l ing gov-e r n o r s n o t a c c o m p a n i e d by t roops; Maj. Gen. Mi l e s a n d a i d e s ; Rr. Adm. Schley a n d Br , Adm. Mil ler ( re t i red) ; IQInt c o m m i t t e e of t h e m u n i c i p s l as-

(14- of t h e m ) ; sa i lo r s of t h e A t l a n t i c s q u a d r o n . F o l l o w i n g

l h ^ aa i lo ra wi l l be t h e so ld i e r s of t h e r e g t t l a r a n d t h e o t h e r m i l i t a r y o r g a n -I ca t ions .

-The c o m m i t t e e of seven of t h e re-oeption c o m m i t t e e wil l vis i t t h e Olym p ' » *• eoon aa A d m . Dewey will receive

T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d k n o w n t o h i m t h e cl ty 'a

P ' M " f o r b la r ecep t ion . T h e m a y o r ' a p r i v a t e s e c r e t a r y wi l l a ccompany t h e c o m m i t t e e a n d ask Adm. Dewey if i t wi l l bo c o n v e n i e n t fo r b lm to receive

^ j n a y o r of N e w York a t II o 'clock t h e f o l l o w i n g d a y . Levi P. Mor ton h M a c c e p t e d t h e I n v i t a t i o n t o be o n e of t h e c o m m i t t e e of seven. All h a r e n o w aocep ted e x c e p t Wi l l i am C W h l t -

f " h o b a a n o t y e t been h e a r d f r o m . A t a mee t ing , of t h e U n i t e d I r i sh so-

c ie t ies of N e w Y o r k Monday reso lu-T e r ® • d ° P 1 ^ d e c l a r i n g t h a t

"Wh'ereas , A c o m m i t t e e of of f icers p r e s e n t i n g t h e I r i s h v o l n n t e e r s . w a i t -

« p o n M a j . Gen. Roe, g r a n d m a r s h a l of ' h e p a r a d e a n d aaked . s a d w e r e re -fused a p l a c e in t h e p a r a d e , w e t a k e

M e e p t i o o t o t h i s ac t ion ' ">*1410* If n o t h o s t i l e t o t h e I r i s h r o l n n t e e r a a n d r e s e n t t h e n n j u a t d i s -c r i m l n a t i d a aa d e p r i v i n g t h e r e g i m e n t

• pos i t i on i n t h e l i n e of m a r c h ax a d m l r « r s a n d f e l l ow citl-« n s o T - t h e h e r o of Mani la , Adm. Dewey."

D " ' " H W - I S Tra.EB.li t .rrlUo»L P o r t o Rico, S e p t 2 8 . - A d -

ces r ece ived h e r e M o n d a y f r o m Ca-r scaa deao r ibe t h e s i t u a t i o n in Vene-zue l a as c r i t i c a l . T h e r e v o l u t i o n i s t s

a p p r o a c h i n g - V i c t o r i a w h e r e t h e n e x t b a t t l e w i l l b e f o a g h t . People de-n t i n g t o p roceed t o P u e r t o Cab.Uo, o u t he ,gu l f of T r i e s t e , a r e n o t a l l owed to d e p a r t T h e g o v e r n m e n t ia t e r y u n p o p u l a r a q d very susp ic ious of eve rybody .

1ST# Embalming Done ior •nd Easy Tsiyna.*"# " -

J>fto?MT«!«oraDli or Idephone PrompOu flttemJed to Dau or MoM.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK O F STANFORD, KY.

Capital Stock, $100,000. Surplus, $17,320, D I R E C T O R S :

J , W B a y d e n , W . P . W a l t o n , J . H . O o U l e r , M D. S m o r s , J . a H o o k e r r. H e l d , T. P . Hi l l , a H B a n g h m a n , W . A.. T r l b b l e , B T. H a r r i s

a n d M. J . Mi l l e r .

We eollci t t h e a c c o u n t s of t h e c i t izens of Rockcas t le and a d j o i n i n g count iea a s s u r i n g t h e m p r o m p t a n d c a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n t o a l l bualnees in t rus ted to

uo. P e r s o n a l app l i ca t i on a n d cor respondence , w i t h a view to b u s i n e s s re la t ions , r e s p e c t f u l l y Invited.

J. S. ilockcr, Pres., J no. J. McRobertu, Cashier, A. A. McKInney, Ass't Cashier.

G O T O

JONAS McKENZIE MT. VERNON, KY..

. ^ F o r E v e r y l b i n g l a

Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoos, General Merchandise.

BEST GOODS AT UVJNO PRICES.

Mt Vernon Signal FRIDAY. Sept. 29 1899.

Published every Friday by /A\tl-.S AfARET.

«tlBSCRIPT10N U N I YKAk $I.OO

Advertising rules made known on application

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Coventor, WILLIAM liOKBF.l., of Ktiitoo.

For I.lenlei»iat (Jorproor, J., C. W. IIKCKHAM, of NFUOII

For Attorney General -BO»T J . liRKl'K IN RIDGE, W Hoy:.

For Auditor, fllS G. r O I LTEK, of Grave.

FoT*Treasurer P. G HAGEB. of Boyd A

For SeereUry of Slule C. n. HILL, offtark

For HVipt. of Public Instruction II. V. llcCflEdNBY. of Livingston

For Comuiiviioner of Agriculture I . It. KALI., of Jefferson

For lUiltiail CQUIIUif siuner—Third district A W ilAMrf.TON. of Montgomery

THE H..11 Wm. Goebel will re-ceive a rousing welcome at Brod-

—hfiiUj h'an^rouadb„ ihis.opHntv, on Satin lay Oct. ?tb one week from tomorrow. Nit only Rockcastle will be ihcre but hundreds from laurel , Madison Garrard, Liucoln, Pjilaski, Jackson and others.

THIS foal killer wich Iris club vis-ited this place on first day of cir-cuit court, f i nd ing such a large bunch of them buyiug snide elec-tric belts anc colored watei for medicine, he gave it up; conclud-ing it was too big a job and left for parts where he could find one at a time to, whack upon the head with bis handy club. . „

The appointment of W. C. M«K I t n i / V f l jcAesat/d Dr. A <5 Nov-ell as election Commissioners for RockcasMe county is the best proof of the real virtue and benefit of the Gotbel election law. The seleciiou of these splendid gentlemen insures honest elections which we have fought, for an 1 for .this .purpose the law was passed. ^

FROM all indications England will force war upon the South Afri-can Republic. The Be rs have been chased out of their former settle-ments more than once and now England in its greed, wants to ap-proprate their present country. It is a pity they are not strong enough to thrash ihe Britons. As it is they. will, in event of war, slay thousands of tne English but the Boers jvill finally be exterminated

ADMIRAL Dewey's flagship, the Olympa, surprised everybody by steaming into New Yoik Bay T'ues,-day morning two days ahead of schedule time. The unexpected arrival created something of a pan-ic among tlie reception commit-tees, but it is not likely there will be any change in the celebration program. The bay was soon alive with crafts, bearing sightseers, whistles tooted and everybody working up to a stage ol insanity

commensurate with the importance of the occasion.

THE Expositon and Street Fair, to be held at'Loujsville. beginning October 10, will be under the au-spices of the Louisville Lodge of B. O. Elks, the members of which are bending every energy and spat-

' iag no expense to make the affair 'exceptionally attractive. A few more organization with the enter-prise displayed by the Elks and the Commercial Club would soon bring the metropolis of Kentucky out of that easy going state that has kept her away behind citrcs.lrcY inferior in population and wealth.— [Dan ville Advocate.

WE are unable to see how or why auy republican could vote for. Gen'l Taylor when he declares him-self against the seporate coafch law as he has dore. The law is a wise one and is generally endorsed by the

Mr. Taylor by be

wants the colored people to sit and mingle willi the whites. Hon. Wm. Guebel is opposed to the re-peal of this law and in a speech made at Henderson he said it was an injustice to the colored rc.ce to box them up in one en 1 of a smoking car and ofiimes require colored women to share quarters with rough men whp "are smoking and drink-ing. He declared he was in favor ol giving them equal accommoda-tions with the white people by giv-ing them 1 full coach."

FRBB SCHOLARSHIP. T h e Nashville College of law has place-ed at the disposal of the Signal scholarship for the coming vear. The only requirement fixed by the college people is that the the per-son receiving the appointment shall be of good moral character and sess a common school educ: The school has a fine faculty posed of same of the ablest lawytffs in the South, and its diploma ad-mits to the bar. The management desirts that all persons holding free scholarship shall jenter as early next month as possible. Any young man desiring to to take a course at a law school Can have this scholarship by applying a' thij^of; fice. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

THB state campaign promises to be enlivened next month though it cannot be said that it is particu-larly at this time. However, the Democratic managers believe IU keeping interest up to the highest pitch, and have-arranged lor an in-novation that is'hdped will arouse the enthusiasm of the the most ap-athetic. The program calls first {or the appearance of the Cook County Democrtic Marching Club, ap ,qx> ganization that hails from Chicago. The club will be headed by Mayor Harrison and will visit Louisville, Frankfort and Lexington, arriving at Louisville on the morning* o j October roth. On October 15, Mr. Bryan will begin his tour of the State. His itinerary has not been announced but 'as he has promised to give one week of his time to Kentucky, be will cover as much of the state as will be possible in that period. I t will be arranged, ho doubt, for him to travel by special train over the- principal railroads, making br\ef stops at the county seats and leading towns, rfrid speak-ing from the plat form of his car.

LIMA MAN'S TESTIMONY*.!" 1 have obtained excellent results'

from the use of 'Foley 's Kiduey j pure. It relieved my back-ache; And seVEre pain over the hips. It j

up my system and gave me . a nev\'; vim and unergy. - - I regard -it as .an honest and reliable remedy IWjiil Kidney diseases. I t makes «o'false claims but does what it says when given a fair trial. I cer-tainly can recomuieod it. Wm. Finn, 447 Elida Road, Lima, Ohio.

C. Davis & Co., Mt Vemon, D r Clark, Brodhead; Hagan Bros. Livingston. —

W I L D I E .

Born to the wife ol James Black on the 22nd a boy.

Mrs. James Parsons is visiting relatives and friends in fhe Glades this week.

Mrs. Louis McGuire, of -Living-ston, is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Shearer at t h i s j i l a # ,

Jones Hiatt and wife was in Wildie Monday.

S M r . and Mrs. W. H. Branaman were visiting L T. Stewart Satur-day and Snnday.

W. H. -jpnes, -Nole Parsons, Misses JeniiTe and Maud Hayes attended the Berea Fair Saturday.

J . Fish. J v Harvey, Bige Wood and W. C. Ogg were in Knovxille last week buying their fall and winter stock of merchandise.

L. C. Smith of the firm of J . C. Jones and Smith, went to Louis-ville last week.

Dr. L ewis went to Chicagc Fri-dav where he will remain for two wee i s attending a Medical Associ-ation^ , The new county road from this place to the Mt. Vernon and Rich-mond road is open for travel.-.

.Land, Stock; The Interior Jotirtul rep

foiling: J . F. Cookjtojd 1 to J . H. Baughman & Co.4

The Central Record sale of com to be fed down at';

Mark Hardin jMAfk RoKt a bunch of 90-p0Ht)3i * 5 . " « - - A Kansas Ctty packer that hogs will sell at ,6 1 Feb. 1 st.

Henry Whittafcer j Rockcastle a lot of mu]e to $30. ^

A. M - f l g n c e shipped 1 nati y a car l aad '

ieWSrfej: ands •

"ft weanlings nt $461

Col, J . P. Chinn had two able farm horses to die from tobacco on which Paris green beeu sprinkled.

Agood crowd attended the the effects fo the late J<tf McClary Tuesday. Three cows were sold at an average of £49; bftu'is from fb $30; three calves at $11.50 each; horses from $16,50 to $50; 13 900-pound cattle a t 3 88, corn fn the shock $1.60 per barrel.

Tne Georgetown Times ' styfl there were 150 mule colts on the market Monday; small ones soidat $12 to 20, sd grade $25 to 35. colts $40 to $55.

Kidd has returned-West Virginia whent he'went ceive the export cattle' he jjjyKhasetl.. there. ,He weigl 509 which averaged 1,360 " and which cost $4.85.—[W er Democrat,.

Howard Willsqu giv« lnwincr A g 'Mary seers at $60 $20 each; 1 grade and pigs brought from 20 shote? wt. 65 lbs., grade sheep, $3 85 to $4 mules, $85 to $118 each; hoi broughted fair prices; oats sold $10 per ton; clover hay, $6 per to: . . . . . H l lpu t a pad 111 your saddle corn in the field, $1.55 oer barre .. . .

$1 00 up to $2 50. I have J. A. Ramsey, auct., reports the.&j^^btirteen years experience in

sale of M. T. McEldowney, admins iie leather business and guaiantee trator of Wm. Jones, deceased. te&^pritinan.Jtip, Wednesday, as fairly well attended S W Davis The following are among tin- prices - I 5 1 - ' realized: 19 light heifers, $16 to 16.90 each; 8 heifers, $20 each; 41 VLj*. fat heifers, $27.30, nearly 3)6 ; 6 tat heifers, $29.65; 1 fat Jersey steer, $33; 1 long yearling steer, 7.so lbs., $30; good steer calf, $18 50; 3 cows $21 toja.s; 3 cows and calves. $33.2^ to 35; 2 mule colts, $23 and $25.50 aged brood mares, $25 30; threi year-old filly, $40.75; 5-year horse, $70.50. —[Winchester Dem ocrat.

C O L L Y E R & O W E N S '

U N D E R T A K E R S

BRODHEAD KY. askets, Coffins, Robes, etc., kept in stock. Orders by mail, tele-graph, telephone promptly filled

An Epidemic of biarrhoea. MTr. A. Sanders, writing from Co

coauut Grove, Fla., says there has been quite an-epidemic of diarrhoea there. He bad a severe attack and was cured by four doses of Cham-berlain's Colic, dholera and -Diar-rhoea Remedy. He says he also recommended it to others and they say it is the best medicine they ever used For sale by Williams & Wesley, druggists, Mt. Vernon,

1 • • -I T SAVED H E R LIFE.

Ii» Klamie Smith, Middlesboro. , writes:* My 'Jfole sister had

f f e r y j f i g . \ I gave her Poses of F i f t y ' s Honey and

f a in tau t ly relieved. S l i f e . ' C. C. Davis

Vernon; Dr. Clark, Brod-ad; Hagan Bros., Livingston.

»WANTKIJ—A half dozen coal alnefs. Will give steady work

- next six months. J.W. MABLER,

Mt. Vernon", Ky.

Trace chains at 30c per pmir; freast at 30 cents per pair. Tongue at 50 cents j e r -pair at S. Davis'.

A SHORT SAD STORY A cold Neglect Pneumonia

£&Grie f . Foley's Honey and Tar

this story Would have had ending. 25 and 50c

& Co., Mt. Vernon, 'odhead; Hagan Bros

For Family and Medical Use You Want

COLD SPRING Thc n"M' WHISKEY NELSON 0UNTY1

. .SOUR MASH Sold Direct Irom Distillery. Jug and Bottle Trade Solicited.

3 year old at $2.00 per Gallon, 6 year old at $2.50 per Gallon.

10 year old at $3.00 per Gallon,

J. B. DA NX, Dist i l W , G E T H S E M A N E , KY.

DAVIS & DEALERS

G e n e r a l Mera&a**tiise Come to see us. Will sell yon honest ?^ods at lair or'ce*.

ASH AND S M A L L P R O F I T S IS OUR MOTTO. orne0rf Old Main and Church Sts

MT. VERNON. KY.

For Pure tyrugs 0

WESLEY; 3 rooms on

Mt. Vernon apply 3t

Ladies shoes for 25c

A W O N D E R F U L CUR OF DIAURROKA.

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR Had Almost Given Up, but Was

Brought Back to Perfect Healih by Chamberlain's .Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

RKAT HIS EDITORIAL. From the Times, Hillstille, Va. I suffered with diarrhoea for a

long time and thought I was past being cured. I bad spent much time and money aud suffered so much misery that I had almost de-cided to give up all hopes of re-covery and await the result, but noticing the advertisement ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarfhoa Re-Jiedy and also some testimonials stating how some wonderful cures had wrought by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was en-trwiy" wetluf' tWar "trouble,* and "if wish to say further to my leaders and fellow sufferers that I am a ha le ' ;

and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ^yer did in my life.—O. R. Moore. Sold by Tlieo, Weslet,

Mt. Vernon Ky.

"Swee t Bells Jangled Out oI Tune and Harsh . '

McELREE'S Wine of Cardui

I t M a g * heal th to the womanly

_ _ _ up the nerves which raffer-' and diaeoMhave shattered. I t is 1 matt perfect remedy ever deviled restore weak women to perfect ilth, and t o make t h e m attractive Chappy- f ' °° • ' druggists, for advice in caaes requiring «p»

Chattanooga, Tenn .

PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED

At all h o u r s , day,'or night.

Mt. Vernon, Ky.

TOM TAYLOR'S Blacksnrth

MT VERNON-When Your Horse Is Shod By

You now have to pay him the Cash.. a He says if you see him drunk this year yon may know some one has asked him to shoe his hoi se on credit. Credit will starve a men to death.

TOM FERRLL DEALER IN

W H I S K I E S ' W I N E S , &C.. &c

ROWLAND.KY Fine whiskies at** $3** and ** up

Our Rockcastlejfriends can write o r T E L E » H O N E .

PERFECTI S ' JQ

VERNON COMPANY

• K n r i h f a c ! u r c r > ' of l.irar ;m<l brick.

They »bo furnish Muil-'ing Stone, rough -juarrv .<:» Orders p r . ii;.ilv iill-1

W, R Mclure DRY GOODS,

NOTIONSi SHOES, ^GROCERIES, AND

G E N E R A L MERCHANDISE

rarm ior Sale. Forty acres on the waters of

Boone's Fork, 2 miles east of Brod-head, adjoining James Crawford's iarm. House of 4 rooms and kitch-en. Good barn. Place all in grass. Good fencing, Fine locust grove can be used for locust posts. Two

cut | spr ing ' of fine water. Call on W . T . CRAWFORD,

Kingston, Ky.

Hotel Frith F.f FRANCISCO, Propr.

Located at | tbe Depot^^;««:

B r o d h e a d , Ky

Good Liwer Attached

Meet all Trains, Day and Niyht. Traveling Men and Raiffoad

men Solicited. Will fur \ lunches for all trains.

Miller House, H U G H M I L L F R

flEADQUALl fiRS' FOR

COMMERCIAL MEN.

JSy^or te r at all trains. '

WANTED SPLIT HICKORY SPOKES.

3x2.—3° inches long, all whi te C grade or better, $12 per n .

3 * 2 . - 3 0 inches long, red, per m.

J y* .^-28 Inches long, white $J per m.

Do " - . " red per m.

SINGLE T R E E BILLETS. '

38 • inches,- lbngT"wHit« '^22 per m. •»;*"

T o be delivered at any station on K. D o f L . or K. C.

division, will cull a |fce every tw weeks. L. L. JAKSIM, Inspecter.

Goebel will speak at Brod head Fatr Oigpud's on Saturday Oct 7th, A., blind bridle for 65c at S. W.

Davis". Don' t fotget the place.

Jack Lawreuce was up frOiti Junction City Saturday sporting a mostache.

Mrs. Klla Baker will ha \e her Millinery opening tomorrow Satur-day.

Suits mac'e to order, a fit guar-anteed, from $7.50 ~up—Houk & son. '

- Mrs. M. C. Williams and ch ild-ren are out from Stanford visiting friends and relatives. K-

of Dry Goods, Boots and

L & N/LOCAL T I M E CARD. Day ittil North... . 11:05 * m Day Mail South 1:57 p m NIJM Ex. North 1:32 a m Mint Ex. South 1:44 a m

7 J. A. LANDRUM. Agent.

When you come to town bring your Watches, clocks, spectacles to S. C- Franklin.

W o will have a grand. JiaWay on Oct. 5. 6. aiM event promises to b i t i e

teg of the year in thSt ustste. One for round

Reuben Mullins is making prep-parations to rebuild on lot where his house burned.

(•lardi; uifht and Bn' « c h » U t I > • rttrj V • H U I | O. T«Md«» nl«hU.

Rev. Geo. O. Barnes is preaching nightly to large audientes at ^taxi-foitf earnestness and vigor>

J ; J. Bloomer has returned from Missouri after sixteen years ab-scence and wili locate a t Wood-

Tlie Courier JournaT"aays "the drouth in most parts of the state has been broken.; This portiorfifre-atains d ry.

making extensive inpoi vements on Dispatch says the 3 . s t regiment, his dwelling .and around his place. i u wbich there are t #o Mt. Vernon

)K>ys will be delayed at Quarantine, Our friend John Reuuer writes gg,, Francisco on account of small

from his old post office Comet Mo., poX breaking out amoag the sol-tb change his.peper to Yeakly, Mo. d i e r s

There is more staves on the yard . . . ... v . ' / .. here awaitingcars for shipping than . ^ ^ a l l m o r d . ^ t o the nun-was ever known before at 0 . * time. £ * *#• " F T ^ ^ m c b l

The deacons from Brod bead and Congressman Bailey of Texas Pine Pil l chorcbes assisting. Bro.

w.ill b.'gin speaking iif Kemndty Wallin is one of ' our county boys (or the Democratic ticket on O c t and a-bright young man. y/t pre-

, rgtlL . w . • diet a grind work by h i n t

CHuacMta. Ckruliu—Bsld« MrrieM U t * S r l Bmnday |I ! !» . • . »»d

Prt»kyUrl«a—Holdi wrrlo* SmmdiT

James Colyer who was badly burned from powder explosion is able to be on the streets.

Come and see the fine display- of Millinery goods at popular prices.

Mrs. Ella Baker

LOCAL, and OTHERWI8E.

The miners strike is still on a Pittsburg.

A. C, Stapp was here fron Louisville.

Joe Ramsey paid $45 for a suck liag mule colt.

Mrs. Charlie Spilman is visiting her parents here.

The Collegiate Institute opens Monday O c t 2nd.

The Sage pi Ravenwood diu jurv service this court.

Let eVefbo<}y go to the speaking Brodhead Oct. 7 t h

with Livingatos- * V ' Our friend Champ is doing

nice furniture business. Joe Taylor says some scoundrel

shot and killed his horse. Senators Blackburn will also

speak at Brodhead Oct. 7th. Dr D*vis says milt Doau is

slowly recovering from fever, Wal'er Turpin is now night en-

gineer at t h e i a n g l o r d Quarry.

Three members of Mat Pikes family at Maretburg have measles.

Mrs W, A.. Morrow accompanied her husband bere froA Somerset.

Will Fry is hack irom Tenneesee where he hadl a siege of smallpox.

Mrs. J . J. "Baker of Cedarville. who has been very sick, is recover-ing,

Go to the'* Goebel speaking at Brodhead and take a basket with you. y *

N. B. Hayes spoke to an appreci-ative crowd of Democrats here last week.

C. J . Lovell, of Orlando, was with us Wednesday and renewed his subscription.

Hons. Wm. Goebel and Joe Blackburn will speak at Richmond Monday Oct. 2nd, court day.

Danville Steam Laundry first class work. Represented in M t Vernon by D. S. Purdom, the Bar-ber. tf

Foot ball is now the rage with the boys here. Bandaged feet aix{ legs and chewed up ears are a com mon sight.

Ed. Jones who is inspecting staves for J . H . Williams on this and C. V- branches was home for a few days.

Our reporters will please remem-ber they can call us on telephone where they have important hews don't fail to do so.

V X / For the best sh^ve or hair-cut to '>e had wijhm

C ^ x i 9 # miles ot old Crab Orchard go to Sam Blakemore, up-

in.Gover 's building. T h e po-rkey in soven stater.

ng lady wearing one of the ' hats, with an eagle quill

the following remaik from a she passed up the

street here Saturday: . "Well that gal caught a goose with a mighty long feather

Theo, Wesley the druggist will move his store to the brick opposite court house rewtiy. by W ' R." McClure Succeeded by Alfred Bryant. Mr. Bryant will move his stock to house which Mr. Wesley vacates.

jffcC: Franklin our foremrn is, visiting his parents at Athens,

i e county. Mr. P. carries out commandment '-'honor thy

father and mother." He has been the main support of the old folks for macy years.

W. S. Cunf&ns; who has butcher shop, besides various'ot enterprises at Livingston he pay

Our Shoes ate coming til 6rei*_

In «W-Dry J^p*Kmcin »•? awre'^'eryffiing "3'* •hatjgttviseed andfcs cheap ean be sold anywhere.

v ,^)ur Boot fnd dhoe Department is complete with the best andimost stylish boots and shoes made. When ydu"

grand. good hoot or shoe come to us. Our Grocery Department is also complete with nice,

freshgoods. In fact, if you want anything to eat and wear eome(,to«s.

£&£v HOUK & SON

Rev. Carmical will begin a pro-tracted meeting at Scaffold Cane tomorrow, and one at Prcachers-ville on Saturday Oct. 7.

Houk & Son with James Houk, Jr. as manager, are increasing their trade right along. Drop in and see their big stock of new goods.

James M. Thompson, a respect-ed farmer; aged 70 died near Level Gieen Saturday.

Mrs. Hiram Fish is visiting her sou J . H. Fish^ telephone operator at Fonptain Head, Tenn.

Mrs. Cleo'Brown's millinery ope-ning Saturday was well aUended and many sales were made.

W. C Mullins, W . H. Jouesand Dr. A. G- Lovell ' i re the election

' co mmissioners for this county.

Rev. G. G. Kagen, of the Meth-odist church will preach at the cou** \niuu«)'.

Commissioner Jas ?. White is making extensive inpoi vements on his d welling .and around his place.

Our friend' John Renner writes Irotu his old post office.Comet Mo., to change his.peper to Yeakly, Mo.

I. T: Stephens 'of |Dispuatnta complains that his SIGNAL is being delayed somewhere on the road. We are looking the matter np.

W. C. Webb of Pittsburg was on Wednesdays Uain going to Stan-ford to see the base ball game be-tween Stanford and Pittsburg team.

Bryaa will arrive in Kentucky on 16th and speak on 16th 17 and 18th closing at Louisville on the la tter date. He will speak from a special train.

J . H. Athright has a dozen or more farms of bis own within a 3 mile circuit of Brodhead, which he will sell or rent. Write him at Brodhedd. tf •

W. R. McClure, who sold bis stock of goods to Alfred Bryant, has opened a stock of groceries in the house diagonally opposite court house. , He says he is gwine to sell mighty low.

easy for S. W Dav's. Half-sole mens', and boy's sh

for 30c, 40c, and 50 cents per pt Half-sole boy's shoes for a«c. Half-sole girl 's shoes for 15c and

25c.

J . O. Hackley, of Lincoln cojin ty, a nephew of the editor of SIG-I»AL left Saturday for Harvard University, Boston. He will finish up his studies in electrical engin-eering. a science he has been much interested in for several years.

Alfred Bryant, the young man who bought the store of.W. R. McClure. is an energetic son of Adams Bryant, a clever gentleman and had -some experience in the mercantile business with Hicks 4 Co. oi Bluefield W . Va. We predict for him a nice trade.

LATER. Alfred Bryant will move bis stock.of goods to the Pen-nington Store bouse in West part of town. Call and set him.

T o BUILMRS.—J. W. Marler & Sons now have their mill on one of the best sites in the county and are tully prepared to cot bills t o order on very short notice. Lum-ber can be delivered at M t Vernon if desired. Give n» yqgr i rders and get promnt attention and the best

A mad dog passed through here Wednesday morning. After biting a hog here it passed on west and-bit J . S Joplin who lives a mile from here. Mr. Joplin immediately boarded a t tainand went to Stanford to have a mad stone applied. The dog was next heard of a t Brodhead whereat bit 01 attempted to bite Larkin Wells who% also went to 8tacford to the madstone but no abrazion being found ol th t re -warno need of applyin g *tqfcr stone. The dog was killed at Brod-head. Nearly everyone in carrying a gun and dogs had better lay low forawhile.

Yon assume no risk when yon buy Chamberlain's Cblicr Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy. Theo.

A "Word t o Mothers. Mothers of children affected with

croup or a severe cold need not hes-itate to administer Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I t contains no Opiate uor narcotic in a n / f o r m and may be given as confidently to the h a b e a s ^ an adult. The great succe^ t W a y y e n d e d its us the treat J f n t ^ r f < c o l d s and croup

won for It the approval and praise it has received throughout the United States and in many foreign lands. For sale by Theo, Wesley, M t Vernon, Ky.

Good Watch Absolutely Free We want your name for PAS-

T I M E . a brigth, clean, illustrated story and humorous paper for the family circle, 16 large pages, only 75c a year; pn trial 4 month, 10c. We give a nicle silver watch to each subscriber, a neat medium-size watch, guaranteed for one year. Will keep time for many years as accurately as a $100 watch. And for a lute work we give Gold Watch-es, Bycles,Sewing Machines, Guns, etc. Sample and particuars free. Send i»s your address to-day if you do no more, and see how easly you can get something nice you want. We will surprise >ou. Please don,t wait, send now. Better enclose 5 stamps for trial subscription or 43 stamps for watch postage and paper, while the watches are going free. The PASTIME Pub. Co.. Louis-ville, Ky.

An Illinois boy was asked to write an essay on Masonry, and here is what he wrote: "K ing Solomon was a man who lived so many yea te ln thtrtountry tha t was the whole push. H e was an awfully wise man and one day two women came to him, each holding to the leg of a haby and nearly puli-ng it in two, and each claimeing it And King Solomon wasn't feeling right good and be said: 'Why couldn't the brat have been twins and stop this bother?' And then he called for his miachete and was go-ing to Weylerize the poor innocent

t t le baby, and give each woman a piece of it, when the real mether of, the baby said: 'Stop, Solomon stay thy hand. Let ttfe oid'hag have :t. If I can't have a whole babv I won.t have anv. ' Then Solomon told her to take the baby aud go borne and wash its face, for he knew it was hers. H e told the other woman to go chase herself. King Solomon

COURT CALENDAR. COUNTY COURT.—Four th M e *

day in each month. QUARTERLY COURT.—Fit s t M e n -

day in January, April, Ju ly and October.

CIRCUIT COURT.—Second Mo« day in February, Fourth Monday in May and Third Monday in Sep teaber . ' .

M r . VBRJTON POLICB' COURT; Third Monday in each £ o n t h .

P. A. Pennington, D. D. S.; Id. D.

DENTST, N W Cor. Third and Chestnut Sts.

LOUISVILLE. KY.

Will be at Miller House, Mt. Vernon during all Circuit Courts.

S. N.TfSavis SURVEYOR-

M t - V e r n o n , - K y . Also, an Ageut for th-

Tailorsin the work*

R. L BROWN, A t t o r n e y - a t - L a w ,

.. . MT. VERNON, KY.

G . W . MCCI.URR. J . W . BROWI.

McCLURE & BROWN

A t t r o n e y s - a t - L a w , MT. VKRNON, KY.

All business entrusted to our carf will receive prompt attention. Office on Main street

C. C. WILLIAMS,

Attorney-a-Law, Mt Vernon Ky.

k-Office on 2nd fioor ef new brick on Church street. Special attention given to collections.

R. G. WILLIAMS.

A t t o r n e y — a t - L a w MT. VERNON. KY.

DR. A. G. XOVELL.

Physician and Surge«n:

Pure Liquors 2-year-old Traylor whiskey $2 15 6-year-old Traylor whisky $3 O0" 8-year-old Wm Tarr whiskey $3 50

<*> per gallon No charge for jugs No goods

shipped C O ' D. on occount of rul-. icg of U S Court

Send Cash, Post-office Order pr Express Money Order

W. O. SPEED, Stanford. Ky

FOR SALK. Three houses}! and lotsTn Orlando also a good farm on Cove branch 135 acres. Good buildiugs and out houses. Good grass land as well as highly pro-ductive h>» other J: crops. Well wjbF-

la apply to Sfjfi

" The Prudent Man Sctteth His House in Order.

Tour harmn tenement shovtdbe given even more careful attention than the house you live In. Set It in order by thoroughly renovating your whole sys- i terfi through blood made pure by tailing Hood's Sarsapartlla. Then every organ v>m act promptly and regularly. " H o w i r t l k i n i i m o r f i t f a l o n e i n A t f M

f a o r a n f b ^ n M . T k . a . g f ' 1 , n o V l t f c ' t t h e D r e r f u T n *

d i e t c a m e I D I d o a ' t b * r * a n y m o r e o r d e r * ( o r f r i e d Iro*» 1 C « L " — C k k * | n T r i b u n e .

O o d t i r e * a B U bla toola , b a t b e m u t ae-g a i n hia t r a d e — R a m ' a H o n .

T A P E W O R M S

r C A T H A R T I C ,

U ' W W W f l ' W W w

MBramtafe. a.m.KSTSVBM " • - f v i % .

MAMMOTH M l a a P r o e t s r - a Y o a l k f m l C r l t l a a .

Miaa M a r y P r o c t o r , t h e a a t r o n o m e r an l e c t u r e r , takea a d e e p i n t e r e e t i n aocial ae t l e m e n t w o r k i n t b e big c i t i ee , a n d f r e q u e a 1y g ive* h e r peraonal aervirea t o w a r d e n t j t a i n i n g p o o r c h i l d r e n a n d a d a l t a . Genera l ) h e r l e c t o r * * are v e r y w e l l rec t i r e d . M a g of h e r . a u d i e n c e * o f t e n m a n i f e a t b e t t e r ! t e n t i o n t h a n t h o a e d r a w n f r o m h i g h e r a c lea . N o w a n d ( b e n t h e r e are e x e e p t t i f l O n o n e occaa lon a b r i g h t - e y e d l i t t l e h q | f l a a t i n t h e f r o n t r o w w i t h h i a area I W m a k e r w a s u b j

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