You may be sure of having a good horse for your drive if you place your order with us, for that is the kind of horse we furnish. We keep them in good condition and BUY THE BEST. We would like to have your order for any kind of a rig you may need. We would like to show how promptly and satisfactorily we can serve you. BARNETT & ARNOLD.] * * * * * Subscribe for The Bee * * * * * SCORCHING! Monday and Tuesday the Hottest Days on Record in Earlington. OFFICIAL TEMPERATURE WAS 106. All Earlington thought that Thursday, July 11, was the record for high temperature for this year. That day the mercury mounted to 103. Since then 100 and 101 degrees have seemed almost mild. But Monday the valley in which nestles this model and contented mining and railroad town was a veritable bake-oven with no relief, no escape from the heat of the burnished heavens save in the caverns of the earth among the black diamonds under the surrounding picturesque hills. It is a blessing to be a busy coal miner while the sun is so intimate a neighbor. Tuesday the same high temperature was reached. Ed J. Phillips became over-heated at his work in the St. Bernard general store where the temperature went above 100. The effect of this he did not feel until evening when he was found in a severe cramping spell in the yard at home. Next morning he was better and has since been improving. One of our Earlington physicians, wishing to take a patient’s temperature was bewildered to find that he could not shake his mercury below 102. He understood when he found what maximum had been reached outside. Here is the Earlington record of a continued “hot time” for more than a month: June 15 87 16 94 17 89 18 88 19 91 20 92 21 97 22 100 23 98 24 99 25 98 26 95 27 95 28 98 29 98 30 95 July 1 92 2 98 3 95 4 95 5 92 6 93 7 90 8 84 9 88 10 97 11 103 12 96 13 93 14 94 15 100 16 99 17 94 18 92 19 97 20 98 21 101 22 106 23 106 24 103 * * * * * Hopkinsville’s Hottest Day. Hopkinsville, Ky., July 22.—Local heat records were broken here today, when at 2 o’clock the mercury in the government thermometer darted up to 108. Many private thermometers registered as high as 112, and A. A. Winfree, a merchant at Caskey, says that the thermometer in front of his store stopped at 120 at 3 o’clock. * * * * * [Illustration: PISO’S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION 25 CTS