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The Paducah Evening Sun Newspapers

9-6-1906

The Paducah Evening Sun, September 6, 1906 The Paducah Evening Sun, September 6, 1906

The Paducah Evening Sun

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VOL. XVIII. NO. 217.

burab EbentPADUCAH, KY., THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 6. 1906.

WIFE AND ROGERSSUBMIT TO FINE

Allman is Bound Over For

Using Knife.

. Mrs. Allman at First Declared HerInnocents. But Filially Decid-

ed °Chemise.

ONCE SUED HER FOR DISORCE

On the day after George H. All-man found Elbert Rogers at Allman'shome with his wife and cut Rogersseverely, his divorce suit pending incircuit court against his wife was dis-missed. No reasons were given. Thesuit was filed by Allman because offormer trouble with Rogers. but thehusband and wife had made it upand gone back together.The allegations in, the suit are that

the wife, Elsie Gertrude Allman. hadbeen guilty of immoral conduct withTlbert Rogers. The couple marriedOctober 17, 1900, aid separated Au-gust 2 this 'year. They had been liv-ing together again but a short timewhen Allman made the diseoveryand used the knife on Rogers.

It is understood' that Allman willfile another suit for divorce Hiswife pleaded guilty to the charge inpolice court, paid the fine and leftThe troubles of George At

him wife. Pilate Allman, and AlbertRogers, who figured In it esenteetIonalescapade Tuesday night, have beeneliminated (roan 'pollee vorl rt. it weedone quietly and without any err:-denee being heard, and many spectretone who teserce'ense in to here the eel-deoce were- disappointed.

Allman went home Tuesday eightansl found Rogers. lie began toCarve R,sge re with his knife, but be-fore mortal wounds were eanietedthe victim escaped. The boy andwife were arrested for immoraStYand Allman for malicious cuttingAlbers was recogelsed to appear be-

. fore the grand jury end th's diatomedof him to police court. This morningthe wife with Itogers was &led $20wed costs for Immorality os the pleaof guilty.

Their Fleet Story.When brought to the city hell res-

terdav afternoon Rogers claimed hewas wronged and.so did the worn-an.The latter stated that her husbandhad left her at least, he said he had.and she wanted to go to Clinton.where she bad reettlyess. Stavingseveral plecee of Luggage and a babyshe wanted assistance and telephonedRogers, an old friend, to come andaccompany her down to the train.

However, after relatives arrivedfrom Clinton test 'night she thoughtIt beat to get away from the Freeseof her troubles and .registered a pleaof guilty, paid a $24'1 fine with trinevotress and left for home.

This morning Rogers, had not beenapprised of her action and entered aplea of not guilty. He was Informedand finally made the same plea andreceived the same fine. Rogers wasable to be in court.

Because .of the circumstances It isunderstood that Allman was justifiedIn taking the action, and that it isTflaTY The grand jury will ignore thematter.

WRAPPED IN FIRE.

With. Aeronaut When the Balloon-----lisploded-He Will Die.

McPherson, Kan., Sept. 6- Whilefilling a balloon, preparatory tomaking an ascension. Jack Leroywas fatally burned as a result of anexplosion, of the balloon when gaso-line was thrown on the fire. Burningfrom head to foot he broke throughthe crowd of terror-stricken specta-tors. Several men caught him andtore his clothing from his body buthe was so severely burned that thereis no hope for his recovery.

GRIEF KILLS GIRL.

Who Mourned the Loom of DearestGirl Chem Who Married.

It la the deity a‘erage circu-lation of a newspaper that theshrewd advertiwr inyestigateto-"High Water" daps don't count.The eun's daily average lastmonth was 31540.

Nashyille, Tenn.. Sept C.- MissMYrtle Hutchinson, IR years old.shot and killed herself thie afternoonat her home. Grief over separattonfrom her deareet girl friend Is al-leged to have been the cause. Re-cently Miss Hutchinson's intimate as-sociate, Miss Madeline Hyde, wasmarried to Joseph Carter, of Decatur,Hie and sine* then it is seta thatMiss Hutehtessan has eleseared lucent-getable

NEILKON ELE4-TED TO CONGRESS.

'Madison Sian Clitesen to Isill N'acancyCaused by Death of Adams.

Stmlieseen, Wis., Sept. 6. John M.Neilson, of Madison, RePublisan. wastoday nominated to fill the unex-pired term of the late CongressmanH. C Adams. Nelson's only oppon-ent was Grant Thomas oe this city,who ran as an independent. Mr.Nelson also won the Republican myna-h:ration for the regular term at heprimaries today and will be unop-posed at the general election ju No-vember

HOME FOLKS

WEILANEME DISTINGUISHED CITI-ZEN ON 11114 IRETE'RN.

Bryan Is Greeted by Immense ThroneWith Parade and Decorated

Lincoln, Neb , Sept C. -Williamjeneings Bryan returned last eveningto his Lincoln home, and the "home-fake" welcomed him with every evi-dence of approval god settsfaction.It was a neighborly welcome plannedand as such was carried out to its en-erety with that understanding.

Lincoln hes mere Republeans thanDemocrats, but last night there weeno line of partisan division and thewelcome extended to both Mr. andMrs Breen was sincere and openhanded Nearly the whole permuteeon showed it was g nuinely gladthat so well known Ain-mimeo as Ber-m 'tree here.The ':y wee crowded and when

the traits arrived there was an Msmenae throng about the depot BreasWita given an oration when he step-ped from the car, and as, the partypassed through the elaborately dec-orated !streets he was cheered byihonsands at ever! handThe party under an eseort of

mounted pot Ice and es-veal hundredre preesen tat !Yes or civic societies' pro-ceeded to the capitol grounds. foorthe etetiskIng exercises and the recep-tion proper.The crowd at the capitol groundsvisrlously *estimated from 30,000 to

60/040. Bryan was escorted to thestand by Governor Stoecker from hisPrivate oMee te the Mate house andafter a prayer by the Rev. George WMartin, Mayor Brown deliveredspeech of welcome on behalf of thecity and Introduced Governor Meleewho extended to Breen the greetingsof the state.

Following Bryan's speech a formalreception took place in the corridorsof the capitol, In which Bryan shoo),hands kith thoterands who passed trefore him. There was a brellant dis-play of }fireworks for an hour on thestate houses grounds.

CONSCIENCE MONEY

RFAISIVED BY MRS. LEVY IN UN-SIGNED LETTER.

New Ten-Dollar Rill Sent From Bal-timore, Where She Was in

Business.

WHOLE DIVISIONBLOCKED BY WRECK

Coal Cars and Contents on

Track at Iron Ore Hill.

Mrs. Sarah Levy, mother of MrLouis Levy, the well known Secondstreet merchant, yesterday reeeived"conscience money." a new $10 bill,and is trying to figure out how shewas swindled out of R. It camefrom Baltimore, where she formerlyresided, and the only thing writtenon the sheet of paper accompanyingthe bill were the words "consciencemoney." Tne enfreope came proper-ly addressed with street and numberand was postmarked Baltimore. Mrs.Levy resides; on North Eisghth streetrear Madison

Anti-Lie Candidate Wins,Ito: Springs Ark,, Sept. 6.-- Rob-

ert / . Willtams.the anti-lid candidatefor sheriff of Garland county, hasbeen ie.-elected be a small hit sateMajority. This will be Ms eighth

Paducah Terminaloo and Slain Tracksl'rowdet1 With Pesseuger and

Freight Trains.

TWO WRECKERS A RE WORKING

The entire Louisville. divielon ofthe Illinois Central road was tied upthis-morning front 1 o'clock untilshortly before noon by a derailmentof eleven coal cars at iron Ore Hilt,a few miles above Tennessee rive:bridge, and , track at the to'cal passenger depot was occupied bya train this morning at 8 o'clock. Thedamage will amount to little tro act-ual dollars mid cents for wreckagebut the delay will prove costly.This morning shortly after 1

o'clock an extra freight train, ensile..No. 844, Engineer ,Ernest Bean andConductor Cuttlar, was derailed atIron Ore Hill. It Is not known howthe derailment eps caused, but it ispresumed to have been due to adefective car. Eleven cars of coalwere plied up on the track and coalscattered on the rails making It abard wreck to clear.The wrecker truer Paducah was

north of the wreck and was dispatch-ed with all haste to the scene. TheFulton wrecker was also ordered outand passed this morning between 7and 8 o'clock. Both wreckers workedbard and succeeded in clearing thetrack shortly before noon.The fast Louisville passenger, No.

104, from Memphis was stopped hereThe first report of the delay was es-timated at tour hours but later Itwas fixed at seven hours. After thatthe delay was reported indefinite.The morning accommodation train.No. 122. was held here and also werefuur or fire freights. The Cairo andPaducah accommodation train pulledin after No. 122, and all three pass-ing tracks were filled with trains.There was a great deal of confusionin moving the engines to the shopsfrom the two morning accommoda-tion trains, the accommodation pas-!tenger to Loolsville havtng to go In-to the main line north of the city tolet the engines back down to theshops.

Train No. 102, from Louisville toMemphis, and also the Nashville-Cal-ro eraornmodatlon due at 1:30o'clock were delayed by the wrOk.The dispatchers worked overtime.and were taxed to their utmost Instraightening out the congested tan-gle of freights and passenger trains.

IRREGULARITIES

SAID TO RR FOI'ND IN PANAMACANAL DEPARTMENT.

Locomotive Engineers Are Bewails-fled and Quitting Their

Jobs.

UNLIKE Hle

Teddy, Jr.: is a Mot. Miami. and GayeIL'p Without Killing.

----- -Glenwood Sprtitt Col Se. i;'

Ltum.ng silghtly Wi tia left iee.Theodore Roosevelt, Jr , tense intotown and went iminediatev to a hotelacoompanied by hls friend, ShawnKelly. They. had is 'a out elevendays, but so far have not ,..c.ceeded ingetting any game. Yesterday youngRooseveSt wretched les :eg on somebrush and the ironed anie inflamed,so he decided to mires to Ceenwood foronedleal treatmete. A phyalciau ex-amined the leg and decided not toopen the wound troth tomorrow. TheInjury ID not serious.

Panama, Sept. 6.--Several offi-eers of the construction departmentof the Panama canal, it is reported,have resigned and more are expected.Chairman Stevens has hinted at ir-regularities. The butiffrffIreenstruc-lion department is said to be thefirst department to show irregulari-ties.

Locomotive engineers of the Isth-mus, who a month ago asked for anincrease to $45 a month.and a gen-eral bettering of conditions, have notyet received an answer from thecommission. Impatient at the dela)21 eiseeneers quit their jobs, 14 Aid-ing on ships which left August 30.

ss COLLIDED WITH WRECK.

Three Trains Invohed In Disimter onBaltimore & (Silo.

MONEY BURNED INFIRE AT HIS HOME

Says Accused Officer of Unit-

ed Mine Workers.

CumbeS-Iand, Md. Sept G.- Aftertwo }retiht trains had eoilided nearhere todar. on the Baillmore & Ohio.a third freight train ran into thewreckage. Brakemen Woods waskilled and two other trainmen werefrightfully seeded

Missing Men Athos in Well.Austin, Tex. Sept. 6.--- Jesus

Gonzales was found today at the bot-tom of a deep Well, where he hadbeen since be disappeared five dliei

term, ago. He Was rescued attys.

Postmaster

of I tie-rineat Slillereesen

Versed

Hauls.

VIOLATORS or vio plum -110N

Hen deratinesIf. Yatelield tr urer of thekeit local lodge e United Minekin's of America nag arrested andlodged In jail here, charged with themisappropriation of $S,Otte, be-longing to. the unites. Hatfield claimsthat the mono); was burned in therecent conflagration of his home atBaskett. lie ha been in this couttyseveral years, having left his homein the eastern part of the elate dur-ing- the time of the Hatfield-McCoyfeud.

ePost insider Convicted.

.Leitchfleid. Ky., Sept. t;.- Tyler.W. Watkini postmaster at Millers-lawn, was cony:sled is the Graeae&circullt court today of uttering aforged cheek on the bank of Clark-son. Ky. and given a sentence of twoyears' imprisonment in the state pen-itentiary at Frankfort. Grounds werefiled for a new trial

MAD BULL

CHARGES MIME ALONG NORTHSIXTH STREET.

Makes (Mimeses Jump Fences and Pur-sue' Wild (mine- I'mil It

Falls Dead

A stray tee, made the pedestrianson North Sixth street between Medi-son and Harrison look like they werein a hurdle ewe yesterday afternoonlate from the way they were jumpingfences to escape hie angry rustlesThe bull ewer'sl he hetet and ranafter every person %lot cant.- in mightOne negro boy 'warted to :yen estefell and the bull. eheinging hiscourse than, probably saved thellgelfront iejury. The boll iswerved sud-denly on to a negro man who gotover the fence in record-breekingtime. Then he started out Harrisonstreet and when he arrived at Thirdand Harrison streets, fell dead. Thebull .had been rushing over ill's streetsstarting from Kentucky arcane anddied probnety front overteat. It Isnot known who owns the bull.

HORRIBLY II %maim.

("Mild of Tees Than Five Tears RunOver Icy Train.

Cairo, ills Sept. C - A most de-plorable accident 'happened about3:30 p. m. yesterday on the IllinoisCentral track, at a point about 34)feet from where It passes tinder thebridge approach. Maurice Dunker.a little boy only four and one-halfyearn old, son of Met. Dunker. a (*r-eenter residing on Thirty-eighthstreet, was run over by the IllinoisCentral transfer train and so badlymutthated that he will probably die.Both hiss legs were meshed at the)knees arid his left arm was crushedat the elbow.

Governor Folk Worse.Jefferson City, Sept C..- Governor

Polk Is not quite so well today but Isstill confined to his roans. nis feverIs h'eher thin morning. The attend:

le 'clans says he is Isot 11111;t-re-rem-,,,,, 1,,

IPASS LOVING CASEUNTIL WEDNESDAY

Witness For • Prosecution

Ill at Home.

14

Judge Reed Lectures AttorneysAbout Their Dilatory Methods

-.envious le Proceed.

FIRST THREE DAYS OF TERM

Circuit court is dragging and Cir-clet Judge Reed was nervous aboutit this morning. He has tried fewercases In the three days court hasbeen in session than for the same pe-riod in any previous time and lectur-ed the attorneys this morning afterthe Loosing case, the most importanton the docket, had to be reset forWednesday."Here it is three days, gentlemen.

and I have done nothing," he pro-l'onsieted tebted. "I cannot stand this You

Check on must get down to business and pre-pare to defend your clients. Thecurnitionwealth can not afford to plodalong as we have these three daYs.:

The loving Case.On account of the &beetles of an

important witness fr the prosecu-

.4.:1"the casesaw= LosingDudley tor the murder of H. A. Rose wasBee reset Wednesday morning at 9Wor- o'clock. Mrs. Gibson was ill and un-

able to attend and for this reasonthe prosecution asked for a tempo-rary hold up on the trial. Nearly allthe witnesses for both sides werepresent and each was recognized toappear. Attachments for those whowere not present have been issued.The case will go to trial Wednesday.

Attorney 011ie James, represent-ing the defense, was present au.' al-so other attorneys ..Interested in thecase. There were many spectators inthe court room. eager to tear theease tried.

STRIKE

San From loco Street i/o's WIII RunTomorrow.

San Francisco. Sept. (1-- TheStreet railway strike which has tiedup all the lines of the Vieted Rail-roads for tell days. canning Immenselosses to business men. Is practicallyended. although the cars may not runnntil tomorrow. The Carmen's onionla,t night passed resolutions author-izing the executive soMMIttell to ar-range for arbitration of all differ-ences between the union and thecompany. President Calhoun said hewill * glad to arbitrate. The menw.11 return pending settlement orthe tremble.

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SAILS FOR HOME

MRS. MARIE MOSS WHEAT BRINGING BODY OF (.EN, .5d0$)4.

Will He Buried in Oak Grove WithFitting Honor, by Confed-

erate Veterans.

Mr. W, Paxton Is In receipt ofa letter from MersMarie Moss Wheat,under date of July_31. in which she stated that she would sail from - Ma-nila orlefWeember 1 for Neve Yorkvia the Suez canal. She will bringwith her the body of the late Gen-eral Thomas E. Moss and he will be41 Heti in Oak Grove cemetery .uaderthe supervision of the local societyof Confederate Veterans, of whichbody cieneral Moss was a ronspicu-ous member. General Moss died inthe Phil:pines while on a triparound e world in an effort to im-prove his health ROMP months ago.and his body was hurled temporari-ly in the cemetery at Manila.

TO BE IN CAIRO. •

nu.10 CENTS PEI{ ;WEEK

F'air tonight .and Friday'. Thehighest temperature re:tubedya-t.terlday stud the limes*log10 use 7:1.

DECRE %SE IN THE PUBLIC Dela

Sept. 1 $970,311/4,351, or 11111.1t111,1151Le... 'Min Month Pr's

‘VaShingt,,11. Sept it month-at atontent tel the puttee debt, tannest

today, tshowsi that at the close ofbusiness Sept. I tee debt, less eashin the treasury, amounted to $970 -368,383, which Is a decrease for themonth of $3,488.418. On accountof the issue of Pallentie bonds thelisteresiebearing dein atm increasedduring the mouth by $2.6,974.294).The antoont of cash on hand, how-ever, sas increased be $30,722,933.

COMMITTEES

ARE REQUESTED TO MEET ATtiONIMERCIAL CLUB.

Will Prepare. Ittates for lidsaticing /a-te-resets in the loottibtrostitina

etnitenfrott.

All the f•onmirtees appointed ttcthe Continental club to advance theInterests of the immigration wove-fluent among the local business andprofessional men are called to meettonight at the Cononercial cluerooms.

This meeting is a. melt Importantone, as many of the preliminary ar-rangements for the work are to beadopted and a ron ottoo.io...sired,

The committees •re:

Arrangement* -- Henry Hughes.P. D. Fitzpatrick. 11. C. Rhodes, W.P. Bummed, J. 8. Illeetker. - --

Traveling Men - Stanley DuBois,Finis lack.

Retail Merchantee II C. Rhodes,James Rudy.

Physicians-- Dr. Frank Boyd,Dr. J. R. Coleman.

Real Estate and Insurances-C. E.Jennings W. P. Hummel,

Factories-A. J. Decker, Earl Pal-mer, J. V. Hardy.

Grocers --Ed Farley. Will Clark,Pet -

Druggists-i. P. Sleeth, DouglasBagte, Gus Smith.

Coal dealers, transfer companiesand teamsters-P. D. Fitzpatrick.Tom Barry, C. M. Budd, JamesO'Donnell.

Bankers-W. F. Paxton, J. S.leleecker. B. H. Scott.

So far 232 delegates have pledgedthemselves by letter to attend theImmigration convention, while manymore, perhaps. LIMO, have been an-pointed to represent counties andcities in the Purchase. Today Secre-tary Coons received letters fromMayor J. W. Blue. Jr., of Marion. andMayor H. Berbling, of Wickliffe,naming large delegations front theirl•ities. The mayor of Hickman alsoappointed delegates.

Effort Will Be Made to Wing Im-provement Association to City.

Cairo, Ill.. Sept. 6.---4Mtisens in-terested in river improvement arecooking forward with some interestIn Vise v'sit of Col. Bryant, of the

i.tRKA \MIA BREAKS ITS RECORDMississippi River Levee and Imprnve-ment aseociation on the lilth inst. Ftw the First Time in One JudicialCAI. Bryant romes to conceit withthe local °Metals of the association,Vire Presidents E, A. Smith and-George peroons, on the sehleot Of theecoming meeting of the amoc.ietion,licnite, in the opinion of masts'. men-14.rit ith•rird St held In Calms

III OCTOBER

HAGER SIIS lii WILL MAKESPEEcH IN PAVCAH.

Candidate fir Governor ExpressesSatisfaction With Sitnation

Over State.

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PEAKER CANNONSCORES GOMPERS

Declares Labor Leader Tries

To LHetate.

DelioUnsers Pre.eripthust in PrditleaForeign to our Insti.

BELIEVES IN UNION LABIA:

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Lewiston, Maine, Sept. 6.-- Speak-er Joseph G. Cannon. In an addresshere last night criticised Semi (Sim-pers, president of the American Fed-eration of Labor for his attempt tobring the federation into politics."Clorupers," said Cannon. -has In-

troduced a new element Into Ameri-can polities. He does not exercise theright of petition, be demands thatcongress roars into the. law his will,lie does nut appeal to you, he com-mands you, if you are a member ofthe fecloration, to vote as he Weed

‘l'aultw that the public who refuses to'

"Ile does not come to argue, hepublishes a seer reeete the name of

labor that the public official who re-fuses to obey his command shall bes.r,di troy Ssubile rfee's •s (salmon declared himself in sym-pathy with the federation In it ef-forts to better conditions of theworking people. "I do not, however,believe in its prescription In politics"he said. "It is foreign to our instemlions, foreign to a government ofthe people. rin opposed to,Gomperepolitical methods Of lateklIsting ruenwho vote as their conscience andjudgment and welfare of their con-stituents declare..

1"n-i-alidt-1a.linials4"1117-assesa-W-1112ntintrn7- orainWhe embersof the Federation of Labor to securemoney for. use In this campaign Amember of the federation may bieses..Veseetelesaa in fairer or Republiranpollens', hut he is *messed to make acampaign against his nen interests,as he sees them, became Gompers isepee:eel. finch methods uu politicshave never. succeeded in this countryand they never will."I believe this effort tel combine

the vote of organized labor In poli-tics would fail even if a majority ofthe Federation of Labor adopted it.I am terrain It will fail as the ordersare only of Gempers and the tauten-

""Workerliningmennteeboorth thundloonrgaanedizatnioonn:

union of this country are as jealousof their sovereignty as are the farm-ers or any other people. They willact with the organization in thingswhich pertain to the purpose of theunion and they will follow Gompersso long is he exercises functions forwhich he was chosen as president ofthe Federation of Labor. But theywIll not follow him in his self-assum-ed fnoction of dictating how theyshall exercise their right of citizen-ship.''

S. W. Hager, candidate for theDemocratic nomination for gover-nor, was at the Palmer house thismorning and left over the Cairo di-vision of the Illinois Central rail-road. Mr. Hager said in reply to squerry as to his campaign plans:"I have not arranged any speaking

dates for Paducah yet but Will come-back here- tir ll'etober to speak. I antvery well satisfied with the out-look."

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INVENTS BUCKLE; WINS MEDAL

rustimore Priest Says Device I Aid-in t lee-king Nsearing.

Baltimore, Sept. C.- Rev. Dr. M.Barabasz, pealsor of Holy Rosary Ro-man Catholic church, has just re-

-ceived front the French Academy forthe erteraieragement of science, artand industry a gold medal and di-ploma for his invention of a detach-able buckle. Dr. Barabasz says hilldevice is not only a necessity but apromoter of Mete. Ils said today: "1noticed that many persons while ma-nipulating a buckle on their gar-ments were often either tempted toswear or actually cursed for the rea-son that the buckle sometimes wouldnot work according to their wishes.In order to obviate the bad habit ofcursing. I have spent many days atwork in that direction and I am con-fident I have attained that end. Theaward by the Academy of Parismakes me feel that by the inventionof my new detachable buckle I per-formed faithfully one of the dutiesof a clergyman."

lOstriet Resemble:an Is Elected.Harrison, Ark, Sept. 6e- Returns

jildleate that Judge Speer, Republi-ran candidate for eircuit court. eldersWill be elected by at least Soo niajor-itil. Th I&JVIILIses the. fi Alt Republicaney, :et e th it

APPLES $10.000,000 IN 81155451' RI

4( 'Mop for This I's-sr to Bring Grower.Record-Breaking Rum.

else SsSt. Louts, Sept. 6.-L. A. Good-

man, secretary of the State Horticul-tural society, estimates that the ap-ple crop this year will bring the Mtg-e-sort free growers $1.0,000,000. lietole, Sums that Missouri lemte theUnited States

NIA)411.040 •

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PAGE TWO.

ITITE PADUCAti EVEN,INO ST-N TIMIS:DAY, SETTILMBER 6.

INDIANS BROKEEVEN YESTERDAY

Defeated Viiireiiiies Nine Ti)

Two First

Calm Woa From alatteon and Jack-ie...411e Peon, lectittilie

Pawl that.

144.4ALNLL L. KITTY LEACH' E.

Team Stasiding.

W. L. Pct. 73 49 .698

Cairo 68 51 544Jecksonville 64 529PADUCAH 57 64 .471Danville 58 67 .464Miettesen ZA) 74 .44.3

Yeererday'e Scores.Pedal:Mk 9-2; Vluctarnies, 2-3.

4; Norville,Cairo, 7; Mattoon, 4.

Tuday's Schedule.Petliosati at Mattoon

Oalro at Vine ealOteCassino at Jacksonville.

Vineenries, had, Sept 6.—The In-timate and Woolens broke even yas-terday 10 two well played gamesTM list was taken by the India •by a good margin and the second bythe Hoosiers with only one ei•ore tothe good •

First galas:Paducah .... 9 9 1Vincennes ... . 2 7 4

Batterien--34:11er and Taylor.Wholy and McclelarelSecond game.Me score:

Padua* Vinommee

It H--11" T

3 Ike 3Batteries- Platt and Taylor; Per

due and Matteson

Danville (loom- 6:dried.Dan v1116, le, Sept. 6.- Ysdnerday

the its-als lie, licit out.The score: B H E

Danville 0 3 IJacksonville 4 7 1

liatteries --Guerney and Ja/11 ;

PIttriCk and Lotahaw.

Cairo Wins again .tt.a Sept I; Yesterday

the ideate ltstrilinoster.The score: • R H E

Cairo 7 8 1Mattoon 4 5 2

the KentuckyoTU PlittNES

44.1iD

Saturday, Sept. 8Elmer Walters' great re-vival of Kate Caxton'spowerful drama

THE TWOR 1Q2LF...1 A NS,A Flay That Will Live Forever.

Great Company. StarProduction

PRICES--matinee Children toc, adults 25C.

Night-26, 25, 50 and 760.

Sento on sale Friday at 9 a. wt.---NOTICE.

Lint ad ewer subacribers added lay theLig Tonnensee Telephone Om-

. plug Ihnlay:2442-4—Pryor, D. C., res, Bast

TeMer avenue6414-3--Roberta, N. F., res., His-

Wyllie road.6414-1—StanTer, Mrs. Robert., res.,

)4inkkrIle road.648—Kentucky Wetter, N. Fifth.1119-iv-Morris, 3. it. saloon, 100

Broadway.11-4--Peso, Wm., res., Husband

rand.Like other commodities telephone

sorvice should be paid for accordingto Us worth and value.No have in the city over 1,000

OltbacrIbers or eve times as many asthe Independent company; outsidethe city and within the county, weRIM III times as many subscribers asthe Independent company. Yet we%Ml "lane a telephone in ',Our resi-dence at be same rate the Independ-eat Company, Is supposed to charge,sal world. In addition, long dist-al/lie Mullities which will enable youtib 1111141 fifty million people fromMar beam .

Call 200 for further Information.idiBT :BENNE S S PI TE LH PM ON X

COMPANY.

Hat teries—Hatch and Qutesse,M °Ca rtbY ea& Johnsoo.

"In the fourth Inning of the firstgame Monday Downing, catcher furPaducah. had his rhumb on his righthand broken and will be out of thegame for the remainder of the sea-sun. He was accompanied to townby Dr. Homes wbe dressed the injury."Eddie 'faylor reileved Downing

behind the bat after his injury anticaught a clear game, the battery wotkof the visitors in the second game be-ing (me of the prominent features"--Vincennes Sun."Tears came to the eyes of the big

chief yesterday every time larownieMcClain or Bill Cheaault made amove. The old man never will ea -give himself for turning those twoplayers adrift " -Viuterrees Capital.

"011ie Chill, who is umpiring thepreeint series has boxed ,with Nelsonarid had ofan 'teen Gans work. Hepredicted Nelson would win if Gansweighed .in and was much surprisedat the result."—Vinoennes Capital

THE BIG LEAGUES

\ as Lena' League,P.ttaburg, 4, St. Louis. 9 Bever-

lese -Lieiever and Gibson; Kaugec suchGrady.New York, 4, Brooklyn, 3. Bat-

teries--Wiltse. Bresnahan and Bow-erman: Eaaori and Bergeo 'Ten in-!nes.

reesond game:Nee 'York, 2: Brook 11., 1. Bet-

terles- Arius am! Bresnahan; Scan -ion and Bergen,

Philadelphia. /4., Beaton, .6 Hat-feriae- leiggit•by and Donovan; Dor-tier anti Needham.

American League.Boston, I, New York, C. Batter-

lesa--Yourig and (nirrigan; Hoog am!Thomas. - • -

Detroit, o; Chicago. 2 liatterripalellkets and Schmidt; White and

Towhee

Cleveland, 1; St. Louis, O. Batter-ies—Jogs and Clarke; Petty andO'Connor.

Washington, 1; Phi ladel ;Aria. 3Flatteries --Hughes anti WakefieldCatarrhs and Powers.

f+14160/401441444,011.100.11460C

FUR I MCA L (2)%141i1FTION._

Volleris Weekly hei been guilty ofa gross breach of senatorial courtesy.It has secured a copy of a speech de-livered by Senator Bailey In Texas andfor Texas only, and spreads broadcastsome elegant extracts. Softening theblow by a few lines of adulation ofSenator Bailey, Collier's Weekly sum-marises some of Senator Bailey's ex-travagancies after this fashion:"1 do believe," said be. speaking at

celeste in Texas. "it would take a,draele from heaven to convince ma''at a Republican thing could is'. edit." "There ought," he said else-where in the sane torwaration of wis-dom, courage, and high truth, "to bea Republican. however, In -every cornmunity as a horrible example of totalpolitical depravity." Listen to this:"No man ean be a good pat.lot unlevaP Is a .Democratic partisan." Boast-tag cheerfully about himself, be ob-served that for fifteen years he had"spoken on every question. and not amistake on any one of them" Splen-did taro, Bailey. Wonderful soul andcharacter. His self-laudation attimes aproaches blasphemy, as whenhe speaks of his detractors as "heath-en and infidels," or pulls -himself up.In denouncing his opponents, longenough to say: "But I ought not tooblige them; I ought to grow devo-tional and say, 'Father, forgive them,for tbey know not what they do.'While I am willing to Mt Democraticslanderers pass that way, I am notwilling to let [Republican politicians

It• •

thins with tide fol,1111 are.sullicientlYoutspoken, our spirits wane when 'Mr.Bailey talks of a future beyond thestars„ In whinh decisions depend notupon the age of armies, and in wbich"tine judgment will be God's eternaltruth, and, as sure as we live, thejudgment will be in favor of the Con-federate armies."

Surely Collier's Weekly knows thatsuch a speech is meant solely for homeeonsumption, and not for export. Somelatitude must be allowed to the politi-cal exhorter. The occasion the neces-sities of local politics and hie own elo-quence carry him off of his feet, andhe says many things that do notsound well in other places. To holdup to a national audience a speech de-livered In Celeste, Tex., is certainlyan abuse of the privileges of the pressand deserves the formal condemnationof the senator. The newirpaper shouldlearn wisdom of the rich clients ofSenator Batley, who certainly neverhold him accountable in their businessrelations for anything be has saidshow corporations In the senate orabout railroads in Texas. We all needto learn toleration and to eradicate thepieverse disposition to criticise thePerfervid orator. We cannot nem*

•

GREEN GOODS CASEIN CIRCUIT COURT

Two Indictment,. Each ForBlackaell Warren. Toilers

It Is Charged They Swindled Robert-i...at tereabere Oat of WO I.

The. City.

ItEPOHT OF THE GRAND JURY.

Thia morning the grand Jury.which Is working fur it tread of thecourt, made its second report, re-ccerteete trine indictments and one dis-missal. They are:

Will Wilkinson, Gene Ceci4, color-ed, for rubbing Will Smith of $22.5e.

Horace Jenkins: (+okayed. for Viemurder of Thorne's Jaekjn.D. N. Blacknelf T. L. Warren ane

Tom Toilers, alias F'ramitling for con-verting $595, and $475 (two in-dictmentsi to their own use. This 1stthe "green goods 411.8le ," where thedefendants are alleged to have thee-id I,. M. and Frank Boberson, of

TOCHI., out of money.laettie Barnes, colored, petty iar•

ceny. steeliug ribbons from the Kirbyt#1 ore.

John I. Johnson, relored, two IndIctnients, one for stealing chickensfrom T C. Metcalf and another forstealing chicken'. from A. H. Carroll

Andrea Cooper, colored. for rap.,of Bertle Rongoo.

Charles Johnson, Charles .lonet.sod Will Bowling, colored, for break-ing Into an Illinois (Ventral box earand stealing merchandise.The minutes of the examining

court in the CSIIP of Gabe Fletc.her.eiriored, for maliciouelL_ases_akningfir. W Pen-a-ley, were' returnedmarked "dismissed."

The Taylor (sage.This morning James Taylor. or

the c ha rge brought br Tom ()re tebfield, was sentenced to fifteen monthsIn the county jail, to be spent at hardlabor ether for county or city. Thejury returned a verdict of • aseaultand battery.The case against Tom Envery, col-

ored, for suffering gaming, was con-tinued.Two rases against fl: 'N. Bey-knell

for converting money to hie own 111110,wore ceettlnued.The ease against Tim Nalligan for

grand larewo.Y was continued untilt he Ileeetn ber berm.

Jim Porter was arraigned WI twiteases for Malicious cutrtig and as-sault and battery The latter Walkdisunissed and he was fined $:•4-1 andl'011:8 in the former for cutting Insudden heat and passion.

The case against Sam L1ebe4 to-maliciously shooting at J. Mullerwas relief for thl. 14th de‘. •M V. Cherry was excused asn

Mao juror and R. E. Parish subat I Lu ted

Judge Reed adjourned court feethe day at noon after setting fai tbsoases Where defendants 'were indictedtoday for trial, lie has set themforward, some for tee week sadsonic for next. .

Suit on Account.A suit on account, for $149.05

lirougha this morning by the JamesLee company against James SolerThe latter is a photographe.r.

--- ---

Deeds *Filed.E. D. Thurman to .1 P. Segenfel-

ter property in the Thurman addi-tion, $15tY-7George W. Norton to Hiram Smed-

ley, power of attorney.Thomas W. Allen to F. N. Gard-

ner, Jr., property on Allen avenue$390.

West End Improvement companyto_11...K. Dixon property_ In the westend, $150.

R. E. Dixon and others to theWt End Improvement company,property on West Kentucky avenue.$450.

S. A. Morrison to Gertrude Adams,property In the count-Y..630o.W. B. McKinney and others, to

W. N. Phipps, property in fhe county,

Notice to Coal Deadens.Bids will be tweeted by the presi-

dent of the board of education forthe supply of noel for the cityschools. Bids to be for nut and lump,by bushel, and must be In by Sep.tember 10.

W. H. PITCHER, Sec.

Ihrheeres toss nes dew

Pale Delicate Woman and Girls.The Old Standard Grove's Taste-

less Chill Tonle drives out malariaand builds up the system. Sold by alldealers for 27 years. Price 50 cesta

that condition of serenity so easentialto peace and a quiet life If we insiston passing comments on the deflec-tions of staliatutiliad inetn—Louls-rills Post -

•

'

I/

;

Perfect MaltPerfect Beer

The Exclusive Pabst Eight-Day Method aGuarantee of Age, Purity and Strength.

I

P . -

iABST for sixty years has been the pioneer n perfecting processes ofbrewing along the most highly developed scientific lines, aud to-day he

leads in the manufacture of the purest and best beer because lie neverrests in his studies and researches, never spares expense to make the best.

Pabst Beer is made only from Pabst eight-day malt. This means that it con-tains the highest amount of nutrition obtainable out of malt. This, coupledwith sixty years of practical brewing experience, makes Pabst Blue RibbonBeer unequalled as a nourishing tonic and a delicious, refreshing beverage.

Equal in importance to eight-day malt is cleanliness,Sand iii. this againPabst excels; not only is the mammoth Pabst Brewery a model of neatnessin every department, but the beer from mash-tub to keg or bottle is nevertouched by human hands. Every known safeguard is established to preventany possible contamination. Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is given to the

public only when science and the test of time show itto be perfect in age, purity and strength;

the best beer brewed.. ____..... ..._ ..

'C'eVp057

et!'

•

1.5V.

WEI40.

• '••• ".•

MakeYourLiverSmile"I WOULD NOT BE WITHOUTThedford's Black-Draught•", writes Miss Kannie C.Smith, of Vineyard Haven, Mass. "I find it the testmedicine I ever used for colds, indigestion and consti-pation." It is a pure vegetabie preparation, pleasantand harmless, yet reliable and effective. Gee a

Cantankerousnessis a sign of liver trouble, and so is biliousness, chills and fever, r:.,' .ri,constipation, dizziness,...poor complexion, sick headache, low spirits, rheu-matism, etc. But this is not all. When your liver is sick you cannotproperly digest your food, and suffer from indigestion, in all its many dif-ferent forms. To regulate your stomach, liver and bowels, take

THEDFORD'S

BLACK-DRAUGHT(Liver Tonic)

For over 70 years this pure vegetable medicine, for sick Stomachand Liver, has been in successful use by many thousands. It acts sopromptly, yet gently; and relieves so quickly, yet without bad after-affects,that it has no superior in the field of curative medicine, for all diseases ofthe digestive organs. Good for young and old. Try it.

At Every Drug Store in 25 cent and $1.00 Packages-- -

ILLINOIS CENTRAL It. It. MNrUlt- her ath and 9th, 1906, limit to leaveMON BULLETIN. Baltimore on or before Septembe.

17th. leutl. Round trip rate $22 27:Chattanooga, Tenn-_---

Reunion Annivereare Battle of Chic-kamauga: Dates of sale Sept. 17, 18and -1-0, 1906, iiinft Sept: 30, 1906Ay depositing ticket and paying fee)f 50 cents tickets can be extendedo Oct. 31, 1906. Round trip rate

Colorado Springs Colo-- Pike's,'eak Centenial Celebration. Dates ofYale Sept. 19. 20 and 21, 1906, limitOct. ILI 1906. Roirod trip rate$26.30.

Guthrie, Ky--Dark Tobacco Grow-ers' Association. Dates of sale Sept.22.1911e, limit Sept. 24, 1906. Roundtrip rate $4.95.•

Lexington, Ky.— Colored A. & M.Fair. Dates of sale Sept. 11 to 15,isne, limit Sept. 17 1906. Roundtrip rate $9.35.

Memphis, Tenn.-- National Bap-tist (Colored) Convention. Dates ofsale Sept,. 9 HI 12, Inclusive, 1906.limit Sept. 3,(11 1906. Round triprate $5.25.Los Angeles, Cal— National Bap-

tist ,Con'ventIon. Dates of sale Sept.3 to 14, 1906, limit Oct. 31, 1906.Round trip rate $60.50.

Louisville, Ky-- Annual StateFair. Dates of sale Sept. 15 to 22, in-clusive. 1906. Round trip rate $6.95..111•1121104ser, 8M—Home Coming Ju-

bilee week. Dates 41,f Ode Septum-

Regimental OklatiNrikla City, Okla.—Annua:meet.ng International AssociationConcatenated Order of Iloo.Hou.Date of sale September 6th, 7th andStle_1906, limit to leave OklahomaCity" on or before September 14th,1906.. Round trip rate $20.6.0.

Louisville, Ky.—Southern recep-tion to William J. Bryan. Dates ofsale Septem•ber 10th, 11th and trainNo. 104 of September 12th, 1906,limit Septemtevr 154h, 1906. Roundtrip rate $6.9+5.

For further particular J. T. DONOVAN, Agent,Ky.

R. M. PRATHER, T. A., Union De-pot.

apply toPadneab.

The Texan Wonder.Cures tall kidney, bladder and rhea-matte troublea; sold by J. H. Oehl-schlaeger, 601 Broadway, Dr. E. WHall, oMce 21126 Olive street, StLouis, Mo.

'"Don't You know Jinx?""Sure; why?""You didn't speak to him?""TUC.' the sign that I know, bins."

--HoustOu Post

MEAN OF HIM.

Mrs. //flawed: "The other day youMr. Juctwed: "Yes, an I did."Mrs. Justwed: "And last night you told the friend you brought horn.dinner that I seldom said anything. Now, which statement is correct?"Mr Just,..ed: "Both."In 1904 the *umber of new hous-

es built in Loaacia - •

declared 1 talked almost continuously."

to

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NO

'PAGE roomPX111170ATI EVENEM NUN TRERSDAT, 1111CPTIMERE. B 6.

TAFT DECLARESHIS PRINCIPLES

Lays Down Issues of emigres-sionat Campaign.

••••

liepeetteste Pettey ann itesoseveirsNo-thesis .art- Beim, 11w People

This Fall.

FAVORS TARIFF REVINION.

Oath, Manse. Sept. 6.---SecretaryTaft addresseed a large audience 'herelast night and was given an enthu-siastic greeting. It was SecretaryTaft's oely appearance during theMaine campaign. He was introduCedby Harold le Swell, formerly UnitedStates coneul at Hawaii, whose guesthe is whet here.

8we1.1 spoke of Taft as the prob-able successor to President Ruese•reit.

Taft in part said:For the sake of clearness in ex-

amining into the character of theevils and abuses which need restraintand punishment we may divide cor-porations guilty of them into indus-trial corporations, organised for thepurpose of tuanufaettsre and sale ofMerchandise, and into railroad andother corposetione organized for thet re-menet/elms of passengers andgoods. Let us deal first with indus-trial corporations. The valuablecons.deration moving to the publicfor conferring the privilege and.fran-ebiae necessary in the eorpetellek of-capital in such corporations is thepublic benefit to be derived in the-lowering of prices. The tempteeonto the menagerie, however, when theenterprises become very large is tosuppress competition and maintainprices and (bus to deny to the publicits proper share in the benefit soughtto be attained, and to appropriate tothe corporation owners all the profitderived from improved facitities ofprodurtion.

One method of suppoestion of corn-Petition Is by agreement,' between. allthe large toneerns engaged in thename Mishima to limit the output andmaintain priers. Such agreements areusually secret, and are difficult forDelete. 'gavials to obtain proof of:but when these agreements do becomepublic and are successfully prosecut-ed this method is abandoned, and theindependent corporations that actedtegether under secret agreeme-nts tomaintals prtces are absorbed intoone great corporation, so that thelarge proportion of the producingcapital is a single ladostry is placedunder one control. Then competitionwith the trust thus forme is exceed-ed by ingenious contracts of eel, withmiddle-men, dietributors and retaindealers, who are coerced by the agendaof the trust into a maintenance ofretail prices and a withdrawal of allpatronage from smaller independentcad competing produeers through thekeowledge and fear that the trust inDines of active denniud for its pro-ducts will either retiree to sell or willsatl only at diserimineting prices tothose who do not comply with itscOnditione of sale. The evil result oftorch combinations and the iniurSwhich has flowed from them have given great importance to the principleof law that acts done with the intentand result of injuring another maybecome unlawful and actyonable whendone by many peons or by the useof many different instrumentalitiescombined for the purpose, although

• the same acts with the same intent- when done or attempted to be dent'hyore person singly. woeld not be un-lewful, because neither oppresegvenet dangerous in result. This is thebasis for all anti-tenet legislation.

Mr. Roosevelt, as president, fromthe very firs' devoted het great ener-gies to facilitating and preasirrg onthe work of suppressing the trust evilend tle, abnsec of organised capital.

illefarm In Regulattnit Necessary.The necessity for reform in the

There's NothingBeyond Us in

Garment Making

Om new woolens are 'achoice selection from the bestforeign and domestic looms.We show many handsomeand exclusive patterns.

You'll find our prices mod-erate and p'ew ing.

DICKE&BLACK814's livrtstsiwtly

Opp -asite Fraternity !inflating.

regulation of the railways of tilescouutry, and a closer governmeatalsupervision thin that alinerded by the• terstate commerce act of aley 1887,w. s dear to Mr. Roosevelt.

'he vigroue action welch Mr.Roo. evelt has taken -against thetrust -4 through his attorneys general,Messrs. Knox- and Moody, is tented)hetetening to show fruit The papertrust and the Northern securItlestrust have been dissolved. The, mereprosecution and indictment of the su-gar trust, of the Standard Oil trust,and of the tobacco trust, have led tochanges In the methods of these or-ganizatIon't, and to an abandonmentof some of the more glaring (Baehr's-inations•ln rates and prices whichwere the instrumentalities for pre-servInglilmonopoly. even before eon-vichon has been effected or final judgment pronounced against them. Thefear of the law has been put Into thehearts of the members of these meatCorpora-Cons, and th:s has 'been duechiefly to the courage, tie, determina-tion and the intense Interest of Theo-dore Roosevelt in the eecuring ofsdequata ieglslatfon and its vipcoroua,exec-wive enforcement.The hume of the Present Campaign.We are *early ban' way through

the second admintetreition of Mr.ffloosefelt. The qnestion before thepeople of th:s country Is whether,having eAted Mr. Rootevelt, "by anoverwhelming majority., to continueIs the chief executive for anotherterm, and having made him and hisparty resporedbia, for the notionalpolicies adopted, both In leirlelativeand in exeentive matters, they shalltow, by elect:rig a Democratic con-gress, express disapproval of Isla pastcourse, and a want of confidence inhis future action. The campaign In-volves not only the award of meritOr disapproval for things done. ItLatraiegwebe--Itteest3011 eiff•ttrlar - thegreat work which Mr. Roosevelt. asthe leader of his party, and with thesupport of his party, has entered up-on and carried far enoogh to Indicatethe pocedbility of successful accomp-lishment, shall now be seriously ham-pered, and In a measure defeated. byreturning, as one of the co-ordinatebranches of the national legislaturea body anxious for partlean reasonsto embarrass him and his adminis-tration,

The Tariff Reform.seel do awe peewee try discuss theschedules of the tariff. The greatmajority of the American people areIn Favor of nsaintalnlag the protectivesystem. The operation of the tariffaffects broad eschew and localities.and Is deemed important to the wel-fare of millions of workingmen andsmall dealers and the country atlarge. Substarstiol changes are at-tended with risk to the important le-gitimate busineetc interests. This iswhat makes legislators hesitate at arevision in a period of unexampledprosperity."

Speaking my individual opinionand for on one else. I believe thatWaco the passage of the Dingle). hittMere has been a change In the bias:-hese condition e of the country mak-ing it wise and just to revise theechodisles of the existing tariff. Thesentiment in favor of a revision ofthe tariff is growing in the Repubil-cafe party, and In the near future themembers of the party will doubtlessbe able to agree on a reasonable plan.But the work of the present merlon,which was pressing in Its urgemay,could never have been accomplishedIf there had been introduced intocongress and the councils of the partythe heated discussions certain tosere over the questions of the re-rision of the tariff.

MAN ASKK ALIMONY.

Rseshand in DITOCCe Salt Mays WifeTook Away Ills Earning*.

Cleveland. - Sept. 6. -HarrySchwind, a inaelstntst, today ffted waitfor divorce and alimony. He claimsthat for ten years he has been ahenpecked husband and in additionto legal separation from his wife hebelieves he is entitled to money forthe support of himself and two chil-dren. He alleges in his petition thathis wife has kept 90 per cent of hisearnings for ten years and that oncewhen he bought a suit of clothes fisthimself she diminished his food sup-ply to make up what he had spentfor the clothes. The Schwinds ownconsiderable property in the EastEnd and are well to do.

()NE CENT PER MILEVia The Lookout Mountain-Hattie-

. field RouteN., C. & ST. L. leir.

$6.110 Chattanooga and Return 06.410

Tickets on sale September 17. IRend 19. Return limit September 30.BY depositing ticket and on paymentof 50 cents return lime will be ex-tended to October 31. Stop-overs atall points where there Is an agent. ALSOSIDE TRIPS from Chatta-

nooga to points In the southeast atrate of one fare plus 25 cents for theround etrip. TWO TRAINS DAILY.Pot further particulars seeTi. .T. lifrTLANRY, Steele Cite CHI1ce,io Itraalltinfl,,LE. S. 1I'RNHAM, Agete Depot T.cket22.

AT ELEVENTH HOUR-CANDIDATES COME

Democrat le 'Primary Septem-ber 20 is Assured.

Contests In Several Wards-OnlyByrd Ras Opposition for

School Board.

COSIM1TTIKK NIEETING CALLED

The Democratic primary to beheld September 20, was nor assurer)until last night at 10 o'clock, whenHen. James M. Lang, secretary orthe city Democratic committee, re-ceived the last entrance fee and clos-ed the books. Twenty-tourdates will make the race.The candidates are:Police Judge-E. H. Puryear. D.

A. Cross.

cantle

Aldermen.E. W. Baker, John VV!* Little, Ed-

ward D. Hanhaa, George Willow,F. Nieman and P. It. Stewart.

t'ouneilleren.First Ward H. R. Lindsay

C. W. Morrison.Second Ward -

noy.Third Ward-Al

James Segentelter.Fourth Ward- Young Taylor,

Alonzo Chinch-1i and Ernest Lackey.Fifth Ward-George W. Shelton.Sixth Ward--Charles W. Smith.

?Wheel Trusters.First Ward--J. H. Maxwell.Secend

SOW •

e Third Ward--Robert AFourth Ward-Harry LFifth Ward-William T

George J. Moore.Sixth Ward-Dow Watson.Judge Puryear is at present serv-

ing as police judge by appointment.He was formerly city solicitor and awell-known attorney.

Ti. A. Cross is a well-known law-yer, who has done wort for the partyfor years.

r. W. - Baker la a Well-knownwholesale grocer, residing at Sixthand Washington streets. J. W. Lit-tle is manager of • spoke factor),and resides at Fourteenth and Jef-ferson streets. E. D. Hannan ts awell-known plumber and has servedbefore. He resides at Fifth and Har-rison streets. George Willow is a sa-loon man. He resides on Kentuckyavenue between Second and Thirdstreets. E. F. Neiman is a contractosHe resides at Fourth and Jarksonstreets. P. II. Stewart is a physician.He resides at Fifth and Jeffersonstreets.Of the councilmen H. R. Lindsay

is manager of She E. E. SutherlandMedicine company. C. W. Morrison isa commission broker and reifies on.Twelfth street near Burnett streesDavid M. Flournoy Is a commissionbroker. He resides on North Seventhstreet. Al Foreman is an electrician.He resides -on Fourth' street neseJefferson street. Thong Taylor namanager of the Padurab Dry docksand has served before. He resides atFifth and Ohio streets. !ion Crandellis a carpenter, now serving from theFourth ward. E. Lackey Ts a travel-ing clothing salesman. He resides atFourth and Jackson streets. GeorgeShelton is a foundry man. 'He re-sides on South Third street. C. W.Smith is the Mechanicsburg butcherwho has served before.Of the school trustees: J. H. Max-

well is a grocer at Thirteenth_ andBurnett irreets: J. A. Robertson laa leatherworker, of Clay and Ninthstreets: Robert Baker is an IllinoisCentral painter, of West Broadway:Harry Judd is an Illinois Centralpatternmaker, of South Thirteenthstreet; W. T. Byrd. Is now serving astrustee. He lives at Fifth and Hus-bands streets. George Moore Is fore-man of ft furniture factory and liveson South Third street. Dow Watson,of Mechanicsburg, is a butcher.The office of police judge is for the

nnexpired term of the late Judge D.L. Sanders, until Janitary. 1910.The aldermen, councilmen and

school trustees are to Bold for twoyears, one councilman from eachward to hold that term.The only announced candidate to

withdraw was Attorney L. K. Taylorfor pollee judge.

E.

and

David M. Flour-

M. Foreman and

Baker.JuJal.Byrd and

MITCHELL ,HINTS AT A STRIKE.

Wives and Daughters of Ohio MinersUrged to Save.

RIVER XWS

s

River Stages.Cairo 18.41 0.0 It'dChattanooga 7.9 01 OhCincinnati 13.4 1.2 fallEvansville ... 9.9 .0.3 riseFlorence 6.0 0.7 fail

10.2 0.1 tall6.6 O. rise9.4 0.1 fall9.3. 0.2 rise

Pittsburg .. 6.S 0.2 riseDuvis Island Ilani 'SR 0.2 riseSt. Louis 9.3 0.1• fallMt. Vernon 9.1 1.2 failPaducah 10.9, 0.1 rise

Johnsonville Louisville Nit. Carmel Nashville

There is an uncertainty about theriver here, now, as there is neithera decided rise nor decided fall. Theriver rose 0.1 in the last 24 hours,the gauge registering a stage of 10.9.Business at the wharf is fair.The Henry Harley will go on the

ways Monday for repairs. A negroexcursion to Cairo will be run out ofthe city on the Harley SundaY,whIchwill delay the boat a day in gettingon the ways. It was expected that'the Harley would be taken out Sat-urday.

The Savannan passed out of theTennessee river last night on thelast trip In the St. Louls-Tennesseeriver trade for this year. The City otMemphis will take the place of theSavannah which goes into the cottontrade on the Mississippi river be-tween Memphis and Vicksburg.The John S Hopkins arr:ved anti

departed from and to Evansville to-day.

The .8altillo will arrtve late to-night trots Bt. Louis on the teetrip

'"Tii tine Ten n esiree river.The towboat Lyda arrived yester-

day afternoon from the Tennesseeriver with a tow of tl'Ss and went on,down to Joppa. where they will berehandled by the railroads,The Kentucky will arrive out of

the Tennessee river tonight analwait over until Saturday when itleaves for the same river.

In the leaving of the Russell Lordfor the White river in Arkansas yes-terday afternoon, an object lesson inthe cheapness of river shipplug is'tangle. Instead of alappThe the- tieSidirectly from Arkansas to the north-ern points by rail, they are towed tithe Mississippi river into the Ohriver to_Joppa where they are sn:,peal north. Evidently It is cheaper tcarry the ties from Arkansas to Jrpa by boat thee it would be to in,them that distatiere rail.The Dick Fowler bad a fair tr:p

to Cairo this morningAnyone who hos seen the mute-

pulling the Pittsburg Uoal company -wagons up the steep wharf, realizesthat the desire to avoid physical ex-ertion is as innate.- in animals as inhuman beings. This company hassteam cable, which is hitched to estongues of the wagons to pull thereup the wharf. The quickness withwhich the mules understand that itis not nerea“,ary for them to exertthemselves, is marvelous. While thecable does the work they walkslowly up the hill without the tracestaut. If the cable ever breaks, therewill be two dead mules and possiblya dead driver, as the heavy wagonwould rush headlong down thewharf.

A correspondent of the St. LouisWaterways Journal, says: A newfleet of luxurious river steamers IF

projected by Pittsburg capitalists.The comeletion of locks and Jame itis now figured, will be sufficiently ad-vanced by the season of 1908 to per-mit the running of such a -fleet. Theproject is - now taking definite form,and the formation of (he Pittsburg,Cincinnati and LouisvIlle Packetcompany, with 8 capital stock of$500,000, It is said, Is not tar away.The company will build immense-sidewheel steamers, 300 feet longand 65 feet beam, equipped with ev-ery convenience and comfort for lux-urious river travel.

Athens, O., Sept. 6.-Wives jjdaughters of Ohio miners were ad-vised today in a public address' tiySohn Mitchell. preeldent of the Unit-ed Mine Workers Of lorries. to prac-tice economy duritig the ensuing twoyears and build up a reserve fundthat might he used In aselating thefthusbands and fathers In either re-IMRTIfirk relitict'on In The 114,0144

I h 1 Or I. ii ' n .IE,1 inwirqiing a tight for a h,ahc(r wage-rate.

official Forecasts.The Ohio at Evansville, not much

Change during the next 24 hours. AtMt Vernon. will continue rising dur-ing the next 21 hours. At Paducabwill rises:luring the next 2.4 hours.At Cairo. will continue to fall slowlyduring the next 24 hours.The Tennessee at Florence, will

continue falling. At lebnsonville,will continue rising during the next12 to 24 hours then fall.The Mississippi from below St

Louis to Cairo, will continue to fallslow lv.

Dies From FilSet of Nightmare.Princeton. Ind., Sept. 6.-- Whet

in the throes of the appalling nighmare, Mary Dilbeek, wife of Dan iDIlheek, of this county, died fro:the strain. She had retired in h.usual health, and awakened her chiidren by her screams. They tried toarouse her from the hypnotic. NVonce of the dream, but could ne•

befpre a doetor could be summonad she was dead The physician •stated that the strain on her nor- Wai•claurd Quickest Cure for ail

T and WING Tawasv0"0 Las, or MONEY BACK,

We Have Spent it$11o,000.00 in. Is Weeksto Advertise Advertising

That.we believe in the effectiveness of our own advertis-ing service isi evidenced by the fact that we have spent$110,000.00 of our own money in the kit 15 weeks behind ourown copy and campaign to advertise our own business in thisnewspaper and hundreds of other good advertising mediums.

HI is the last of a series of adver-tisements which we have placed inthis newspaper and hundreds of

others throughout the country' for thepast few weeks.

We are paying $5,000.00 to the news-papers for running this one advertise-ment of our own business that you arereading today.

We have spent $70,000.00 this seasonin this and other daily papers to tellyou of the Lord & Thomas AdvertisingService. In addition we have spent$40,000.00 in advertising our own busi-ness in national mediums of generalcirculation a total of $110,000.00.

Now mark this:-

$20,000-a-year brains for the prepara-tio.n of advertising campaigns than any

• other three 'agencies in the toiintrycombined.

If you have something to sell which issuperior to other things in its line, WEwant to talk to you about advertising.

If you believe in your goods as thorough-ly as we believe in ourS we will be glad,if you say sO, to have some of our ablestmen discuss your business problemswith you.

It is costing us $110,000.00 to offer youour most judicious and enthusiastic co-operation in much more than adver-tising a

Any permanent success in advertisingmust be built on an article or service ofreal merit.

The more merit there is in what onehas to sell the more advertising itjustifies and demands.

And because we give superior advertis-ing service we can afford to advertiseit liberally-to spend $110,000.00 in 15weeks.

The very volume of our business (thelargest of its kind in Ame'rical enablesus to retain more $5,000, $10,000 and

•Has our money been well invested withyou? Has it influenced and convincedyou to consider our service? AOne of our representatives is in yourcity looking after the interests of someof our present clients every few days.That is why we are advertising in thisnewspaper- to you-NOW.

A letter, signifying that you will grant 14us an interview in your office, will notobligate-you in any way. .44We are issuing a series of small books (cloth Illi.ib •

e.

calbounce covering advertising in all its phases,'which we send f:ee to interested advertisers.

LORD & THOMASt

NEWSPAPER- MAGAZINE - 01.711,00R i!

ADVERTISINGIsAitt:IEMT ADVEIITINING AGENCY IN AMERICA

CHICAGO VOLLass vs.Acto,, run csaaprra. he.ouo,00to.ou - NEW YOIRK.

•

•=..fs

Shur=On Eye GlassesImprove yt ur looks as well as ycursight. Tha y hold firmly-do not

shake cr drop; have no ugly hi, harch; don't pinch the ntse. Askto see them.

Eyes Examined Free.

STEINFELD OPTICAL CO.(1(0) We Are Optical Headquarters of Paftcai.

1.

DYSPEPSIA CUREDIGESTS WHAT YOU EATrs. II 00 balsam-tat, 24 11111•Itlas tags Ste vhica Rii.a law 110 sinnet

...... •o ONLY •T TN. twOO5AT0a• 011,

It C. DoWITT k COMPANY. CHICAGO. U.Z.mese) sty LAPIS ER4144.

Theatrical /rots

"The two Orphans."Those who are not familiar with

Kate Claxton's great play of Frenchlife, "The Two Orphans" whichcomes to the Kentucky Saturday mat"inee and night are not abreast with

the tenses. The revival of rills clev-

erly constructed emotional dramahas met with flattering success thisseason and has proven particularlyattractive to the fair sex. The playwill be presented here by a capablecompany.

"Simple Sinton Simp:e," with hi

host of foSowere, not forgetting "Nei

eninny Morse," and the entire n'hat won fame, fortune and popu'set season, start their season at No:.-lateen September 15th. I v.r ' •that is a eninridenee or oneger Nirdtinaer's advertising 'slain,-starting the two to One show attown noted for the Penner:rantssimpie boils-.

No tog nit et-44111. comes Co

entail man

KILLnia COUCH 1AND CURE Yu' LUNC8.

FUR

*ITH Dr. King's

New DiscoveryersteONSUNIPTIOn

°UGH; sod 110c is d 1 .0010$ fres Trial

URE you Planning for aBridge or Whist PartyOf do you need a new

pack for the social family evening

in your own home? If so, why

not take home a package of

( Playing CardsAR, 4

and supply your needs at little cost.

We carry a full line of Counters,

Chips, Score Blanks, Bridge Score

Cards, etc., etc.\A pack of Resiall Playing Cards,

superior in slip and finish and equal

to regular 25c, packs for 15c.""k

IV. B. ITHERSONrekeeth and Broadway.

NI 4 1" PENNYROYAL PILL)Safe or,,d relliniale. theyereroonsd weleknees, tracream* visor. lanais vales.Po remedy esquistaMOTTs PESW't'RovAt. Pills5..14 t,pnroiegi•ts •rt.1 ,tiCharnir al (4) le‘ eland, Ohm.

lialacribe VOr The Sea.. , -

MON.

.,••/•••MOso

Hotel CumberlandBro•dway •t 54th St.

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y.rn.,•I appointed hotel in

Neut V ,,k 'ft+ furniniurtia are taro. *eland g ta•te The htahly nonskedS haul the entire house Nre COY-

hando,me st {entail ruien Tiled!•alh illl• .111 !alms, int') the opee sir •

hon, in every 1112,1e.hl. • rr. ftei, to permanent and tans.

tent gneat• .1per1lIr OCcOM•104•1101111, NYT•v.,. 4.1.r •t ternplIng r•tea Inspection ofhi hesittiaul establi•hment inrited.5tP40 FOR ILLUSTRAED BOOKLET.

EDWARD R. SWETTPROPRIETOR

WANTED!HARNESS MAKERS, COLLARMAKERS, SADDLE HANDS,MACHINE OPERATORS

AND CUTTERSkat. trara•p-rtati,.a, tearntah.., f,..If hesited lartor • 1515 tont Steartrroarsoteed to s,tatiPntsitt tonelsisesic

OPEN SHOPSassets ile..Miseer et ow iretaarise

111.0•1111'

.1. P. 11111AVIII RAftrai.xvii co.MI.%PR ISAMPIERSI Alt a can.no14111411J. K. KW:4)VA%

Iffre %OEM

sk,

S

•

41, ine

PAO, FOUL IWO PNDUCA131 EVENINCIAM

VAit Pabuccd) Dun.AFTERNOON AND wucemy

BY THE SUN PUBLISHINOCO.INCORPORATED

11 t'isnne. President.Irwelilt J. PazTon. General ttaahlise.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:lEatered at the pi...1.411ce at Paducah. Ky., as

wooed claw. metier.)THE DAILY SUN

ey earner, per weal. .10Hy mall. per saaslik, in advance__ .e0My men, Per year, in adeanee

THE WEEKLY SUNPer year, by mall. postage paid 01.I0

Address, THE SUN, Paducah, Ky.

057105, Ili Soutl. Third. Tas.surnorme

Parse • Tones Mimeo est Hew York rep-reeeniatl yew ,

THZ 9U14 me Si found at the tollowtogwares.,R. D. Olmeriate • Oe.Vas Culla BrosPalmer House.John Wilhelm's.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.

CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

•

August 1..3836 August 17..3888

August 2..3848 August 18..3874

August 3..3843 August 20..3852

August 4..3864 August 81..3811

August 6..3863 August 22..3834

August 7..3879 August 23..3833

August 9..3916 August 24..3841

August 8..3927 August 25..020

August 10. 3896 August 27..3865

August 11..3951 August 28..3849

Augest 13..3894 August 29..4327

August 14..3885 August 30..4330

August 15..3904 August 31..4407

August 16..3898

Total 106,379

Averart) August,-- 1906 3940

Aver ',Jo Augug, 1965 3705

Increase 235

—Personally appeared before me,

this September I. 1906. E J. Pax-

ton, general manager of The Sun,

who alOrms that the above statement

of theorireulation of The Sun for the

month of August. t94;, is true to the

best of ha knowledge and belief.

PF.TER PURYEAR.

Notary Public.

My commission expires January

32. 1908,411-31f.-

Daily Thought.

41-AsaD1ng out is no avail unless

you first look within."

ANNOI Nt 'FM ENTS.

%trio Sun La authorized to announeeD. 11. CTIllis as a candidrie for Police

J116(0 Of the Paducah Police Court,

subject to the au-ton of the Demo-

cratic primary. Thursday, September

The Sun is authorized to announce

E. H. Punear as a randidate for Pm

lice Judge of the Paducah Poll,*Court. subjert to the action of the

Democratic primary, 'rturaday- Sep-tember 20.

FROM YELLOW TO RED.Under the caption "Journalism"

George W. Orbs,. publisher of the

Philadelphia Public Ledger, has con-

tributed a notable paper to the "An-

nals of the American Academy ofPolitical and Social Science."

Scoring the or nal "Yellows,"which dieseminated exaggerated de-tails of au tile sensational and nastyepisodes of contemporary life, he

declares that when the public becameMese and 'satiated with sensational

lam the "Yellows" turned "red" and

commenced assailing "established in-

stitutions for the very worthy pur-WNW of "pelting papers." .

Many towns and-tittles are suffer-ing from the effects of the rabidDrees, whirl balks at nothing butthe truth in its career of calumny.

Mr. Orbs leaves nothing to be

.slittl after the following tribute to"red and yellow" journalism:

Realizing at length that sen-

eationalism had about exhausteditself, they were drtveti to new

devices to maintain their circu-lation and keep general atten-tion centesetupon them—th the

meantime being joined by ver-lain weekly and monthly publt-rations_ They retapsed from"Yellow" IWO "Rout " flauntingthe crimson hue of anarchy be-

side the eaffron shade of prnri-ency. The appeal to ignorance,

discontent, malice and malevo-lence: they array failure againstsuccess; inflame Incompetence

against capability: .they teach.that honor and integrity have

fled from high places; that our

national congress is a Jen ofthieves: that our judiciary Is

contaminated: that our adminie-tratora are in corrupt leagueWith scoundrels and traitors:that our entire commercial andfinancial life is infected and sur-charged with degrading dishon-

esty:- ihat rascality is every-where rampant, permeating ev-

ery avenue of trade, every circle

of sOciety: that the entire Am-erican 'democracy has- becomedepraved, festered by the glom

Of Universal wiekedaties ami

less eorreption. Fox'tu',4,1a jiiilleaeCorelpt four-

W""/NMeil Ought 20 be

dealt with under drastic penal

laws—la confined to 'very few,

and the healthful tone of the

Americatopress may in the end

successfully resist this menac-

ing attack; yet It strongly em-

phasizes the overwhelming -im-

portance of sine journalism and

sane, self-eespectIng, sincere

journalists. The harmful influ-

ence of this base slander on the

American people in the present

instance will be checked, but its

baneful effect has stimulatedthe agitator, emboldened the

traducer and has inspired the

iconoclast with new hope.

Fine horses make fine shows,

whether in the exbibition ring or on

the street, and the prosperity of a

community. is judged favorably al-

ways, when equipages drawn by spir-

ited tritium's are frequently seen on

the roads. In spite of the popularity

of mechanical vehicles, horses have

an attraction for man that is irresist-

ible, and if the races and exhibition

of horses were eliminated as feat-

ures of the country fair, that insti-

tution would die from lack of inter-

est. Nothing will draw a crowd a

greater distance and hold it long-

er than a horse show, and no insti-

tution of Paducah ran do more for

her in the way of bringing our neigh-

bors to town, than the fall horse

show, when properly conducted, as

It has been in the past. It is deserv-

ing of popular support, and should

be appreciated by the citizens in

such a substantial manner as to as-

sure its permanency.

Did you thrill with the old-time

fervor as you read that speed% of

Bryan's. or did you find his rhetoric

Just a little "tacky"? Beyer has not

changed in ten years, but we.haise.

When he stampeded the Chicago con-

vention. we liked to see our thoughts

trimmed and decked in figures and

the filigree of fancy. Now MP like

them plain. It is a long jump from

the gorgeous effect of "No cross of

gold, no crown of thorns," to the

blunt doctrine of "the square deal":

but as surely as there is a public

mind, there are styles in oratory, and

just now Theodore Roosevelt is the

modiste who is designing the proper

shapes In language.

The Illinois Central may find the

offer of work such an efficacious

means of discouraging trespassing

that the special officers will perma-

nently adopt the scheme of conduct-

ing box car tourists to the round-

house instead of the jail

Dr. Elwood Meade, at the irriga-

tion ctingrees said the west wastes

millions of gallons of water a year

and Dr Elwood is not a Kentuckian,

either.

0-

REFS WOE IN LOVELaliel MATCH

Head of Women's Federation Tells

(Orin to Wait for Cupid.

Denver, Sept. 6. "Girls should

not marry," says Mrs Sarah Platt

Decker, president of the Women's

Federation. "until they are no tre-

mendously in lore that they cannot

live apart from their beloved The

mutual agreement marriages and

the marriage because single life is

considered a disgrace have gone into

ancient history."

Mrs Docker says that too many

degenerates have been born; that

none of the morally depraved should

ever unite, as the offspring must ow,

etuartly be corrupt, and that union

In an clammy should exist only. when

-love has conquered the atuation

"Old maids," says Mrs. Decker,

"are not even bachelor girls any

MOM: they are business women, and

their independence is delightfully re-

markable. Women as bread-winner

lest new to the world. but L propor

tion they a-re further advanced andmore competent than men. MIITherthan marry for the stake of a home,women should support thenmelves.for in nine emus out of ten, if nolove Prime, they will either have todo it any way or everlastingly duntheir husbands for funds."

CUTS OFF THEIR HEADS.

Horrible Deed of Insane Mother inOhio.

Ottawa. 0., Sept. 6.— Mrs HenryKnipper. of Cloverdale cult off thehead of her two children with abutcher knife this morning in a flcof insanity. The children were agedthree years and months. respectively.The mother was alone with the chil-dren at the time After committingthe deed she told neighbors whatshe had done. She was in the insane,asylum six years ago She is now vi-olent. siu

Counterfeit Tools Found on Farm.Jarkeouville, 111., Sept. 6.--T. 0.

Graves found today in a vacant houseon his farm a '-et of counterfeitingtools. Two dollar dies of 1890 and

1901 were found and two dollar

piece.* imperfectly molded, a dozen

silver spoons and a Miantlty of halehit metal, The plaster of earls dies

were of perfect mold, and hell been

19a.le by an expert.

GETTING ON TO HIS LITTLE GAME.

TWO HUNDRED

DOLLARS WORTH OF I- I NE$

• MIST BE ,WORKED OCT.

Hail Ian Full of Whiskey. Attacks a

Plano, Owner and Policeman

in One Day.

Two hundred big "bucks" stand

for the "Puryear Sobering Course"

and this is what it cost T. Mack to

take it. Mack did not willingly ac-

cept it but will have a ball and chant

to remind hum of the two bemired

odd days he will spend on the streets

if he does not produce the cash.

"The total fine assessed against

Mack to date," Judge Puryear stated

in court this morning lifter he had

fined Mack in two more cases.

"amounts to $20ou. This is my sober-

ing course. I think It will mrte tu

keep Mack out of trouble with whis-

key for some time to come."

Mark' was charged With going Into

John Newman's. restaurant, Tecelft1

and Harrison streets, with his head

bleeding and running all the Jtnera

away from the table. After he was

given s lunch he left but returned

with more liquor under his belt ann

a determination for trouble. First he

went to the piano and struck the

keys with both fists The response

was not loud and be wanted the

tones to come out. Grabbing the

front board df the piano he tore It

off and deposited In the floor. New-

man did not approve of this and as-

Meted Mack out the front door.

While going Mack grabbed a eosin-

dor and burled tt at the prnitrietor

but mined.

Policeman John Iles.ian happened

along shortly after and round Mack

cursing on the streets. He arrested

him but Mack restated and he 'GSA

to bite the policeman.

For tearing up the platen he was

fined $25 and costa. and for resist-

ing the officer $100 and emits. This

with other cases he was fined in this

week aggregate the $200.

HANGED IN DAY.

'halloo Territory Negro Who Mur-

dered Wife Night Before.

--

Vinita, I. T., Sept. 6.--- Robert

Colton, colors" who last night mur-

dered his wife literally cutting her

body into pieces was executed here

today. He confessed. It was the first

legal hanging ever held in the

northern district of Indian Terri-

tory.

NI'MBER TWO SIGNS BONDS.

Cism Promise to Hewed Her When

No. I Gen. Divorce.

Chicago, Sept. G.-- C. H Frye, ar-

rested on the charge of bigamy upon

his return to Chicago, recently after

an absence o 3f1 years waw-relettsed

today on boucle signed by Mrs. Clara

Goddard, whom Frye married it

South Dakota under the name of

Goddard.

Picture Taken liescide Body.

South Bend, Ind , Sept. 6.-- At

unusual incident occurred today at

Mishawaka when the casket contain-

ing the body of Ferris Winer was

carried to the lawn and stood en end.

A young woman who was to become

his bride, took her place beside him

while a photographer took the pic-

ture, The scene was witnessed by a

large party of friends.

Ern turorr'. dy...• is

MM.4.• ems wild•• taloa. AlCOAlerloRT

A. rsesees ere edges 55 55CLUPICC

tuaus.ihiswham Nokia Mar Went ti=

9 t .60 ANDuptsalu meal sanzio.40.41:61

TOO OLD

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ft.

....•••••••••••

WAS AUNT PHOEBE MAYBERRY

FOR COURT TO FINE.

But He Cautioued Her to Betoor and

Received Her fitentorian

Thesis in Itirturia.

"Aunt" Phoebe Mayberry who

says she was horn before the war

and can not remember her age.niade

her initial appearance before Police

Judge K. H. Puryear this morning.

She was charged with using insult-

ing language on the streets Police

Judge Puryear said he did not know

what to do with such an old woman

and after deliberating called her be-

fore him.

"Now, I want to say this to you.-I will not fine you this time. but you

keep a stiff upper lip and avoid any

more obscenity."

Aunt Phoebe grabbed her then

about her, shambled towards the

court room and hesitated She has a

fog-horn voice and had forgotten

something.

"Thank ye, jedge." she cried out

turning so that the court could get

the full benefit of her words, and

the court had to laugh with the spec-

tators.

Other cases: S. S. Howell, mis-

treating his wife, continued and Ho-

well placed on bond; Charles Hag-

gerty, George-, Stuckman. $5 and

$25, respectively. for sleeping in •

vacant house of Mike Gallagher at

Second and Clark streets; John Sher-

ber, colored, disorderly conduct, $25

and costs; Well Shearer, breach

of peace. 111 and costs: John Hum-

phrey, for threatening his wife's life,

6100 and costs; lark Dale, colored,

petty larceny, continued.

Secoad Fine,

Dock Willingbacu, colored, got

drunk several elays ago and acted

disorderly. He was fined $25 aria

costs and after being taken down

stairs to the lockup began to curse

and abuse the prisoners. He was this

morning fined $5 and costs for the

latter offense. It is the first time Wil-

lingham has been before the court,

always bearing a good reputation.

AIM TO HeXII'LATIO

Mayor, of Illinote to Meet in Rock

!stead to Mantas Problem.

Rock Island, III . Sept 6 - -A meet-

ing of municipal executives of the

state has been called for Rock !shod

Sept. 13 and 14 by Mayor George W.

MeOaskrin. who advocates an organ-

isation to promote the regulation of

pubile

Fist In Little Town.

Leesbu r g Ohio. Sept. 6.—Fire de-

troyed a block of nine buildings. en-tailing ,a toes of $*0:00O The tire

Is thougiht to be of incendiary °nein

The- town was without protection.The Ffillaboro department responded

Is) a call for aid.

An Amistasit of Natare.One of the most interesting things

of this day of interesting things isthe great success being achieved byosteopathy.

There is hardly a day that somecure which is deserving of attractingmuch attention. Is not made by thisnew science, and the more It is stud-ied, and the better it is known, theeasier it is to see why It is sq.

Osteopathy merely aids nature tocure.

It is a system of healing built up-on demonstrable facts.

It discovers the eittlith of diesass,and treats it by scientific manipula-tions in order to correct disordersand bring about a natural condition

Nearly all diseases yield to thetreatment, and the diseases local toPaducah do so most readily.

In rheumatism, liver and bowel,or stomach troubles, chronic head-aches tired-oht, run-down condi-tions, nervousness, Its success hasbeen very marked.

I should like to have you 'tall todiscuss your particular case at anytime, and not only will I tell youfrankly what osteopathy 'will do foryou, but refer yen to wen-asizzPaducah People. whom It hasNoah for.,

FROMM. Phone -1407.Office 618 Broadway, UPlitairs.

NOTABLE ADDITIONTO RETAIL STORES

Messrs. Roy L. Colley and Co.,

Open Formally Tomorrow.

The New Store in Earry Detail One

of the Handsomest in the

Mouth.

••••.1.1MINEN ••••

I DESCRIPTION OF THE STORE.

The formal opening of Roy L. Cul-

ley & company, outfitters to men and

boys, will take place tomorrow, and

a general reception held from 4 to I

o'clock in the afternoon and from

7:30 to 9 o'clock in the evening,The opening wAl be a uotable ad-

dition to Paducah's let of bandourue

retail stores and mark the advent of

a new firm which is conceded a high,

rank already in the roll of honor of

successful Paducah establishments

The store is located at 415-417

Broadway, and is two-st•ries. 33 by

125 feet. The shew windows are of

liberal dimensioqp. with the entrance

in the confer. They are the latest

improved Crane patent witolow with

the cathedral glass back ground

witich make an unusually attractive

front.

The interior of the building is fin-

ished in the light quarter mission

oak,---that is the furoiture and ap-

pointments. The designs for It were

made by 'M. Tauesig. of Chicago, a

famous designer in his One who had

charge of similar work for the Saks

store. in Philadelphia mid New York,

the new Grand Leader store in St.Louis, and Rothschild's in Chicago.The furniture was made and erected

by J. W Attuew, the local manufact-

urer

The arrangement Of the furniture

Is along the latest lines. There are

dust proof °aces for all of the finer

clothing, 60 serunged that the cloth-

ing is put in on forme as thee les‘re

the tailor, and are pressed and ready

for immediate wear, if desired.

long tables in the center of the

building take mire of the other Mote

of clothing, and neatly arranged com.-

partments on slides. at the base ofthe furniture store the heavy artkleu

such as overalls and similar lines.

The clothing department is no theleft of the building, and the hats on

:tie right. Down the center are theshirts, rollers and furnishing goodsdepartments, and on the right, in therear is the ctstklren's departmentwith the clotting sod furnishinggoods all convenient to a series ofprism light windows which afford anideal place for the showing of thegoods.

A handsome Chow ease across einefront of the center if the bulleing, asyou enter, dims/aye the furnishinggoods, and neat compartrnents withglass fronts. built back of the showwindow at the left, display the fancyYests.

Three unique.handsome triple mir-rors built in the 'furniture in theclothing department are convenientand handsome.

,The light fixtures attached to thetem of cleeters, 'located on the ceil-ing It is a-series of clusters of in-eandeseents with prism glass reflec-tors and furnishes brilliant lightThe light fixtures ettaceed to the

furniture are Acme in copper withswinging heavy copper -drains thatadd greatly to the effect. The pullson the drawers and lockers and showcases are also in copper, followingthe tame seheme.

The ciMees are elevated, at—Therear rt„ be building, and are In keep-ing with the entire scheme of ap-pointments. The tailoring depart-ment and fitting rooms are tinder theoffices, end are very neat sad eon-venieot.The walls are done in gray, and

the ceiling of metalThe store has been five months In

the course of construction, and allindications are for a very auspiciousopening.

Mir Culler foondier of the firm, Isone of the beat known younger basi-l-leo men of Padueoh, end Ms cm-queintance extends all over wee'.Kentucky end eottthern Illinois. Helies been in the clothing business forseventeen years, and for rowny yearswas in active charge of the olothingdepartments of some of the bestknown of the local houree He in adirector in the Commercihtl club andtakes an active interest in everythingfor the upbuilding of Paducah. ItIs gratifying to his friends to see himat the head of Ms own establishment,which 'has long been his ambition.and everything bespeaks a lilting suc-(soil for this venture.

Mr. Colley will have tell able or-ganisation in the building of hishominess. Mo. Charles Rieke will beLa charge of the (Ake, with w corpsof assistants.

Mr. Logan C. Saulware will have,avarge -at *he furnishing geode de-

wartosouto. egi6 Witi also ettelad to• ' • ;

How is it with the children t

Pale 2 Thin 2 edosuyr:sge,Hasvtreentghtehy?ploenrtyaroef thesetghnety,

I

thin, pale, delicate? This reminds

you of Ayers Sarsaparilla. It does great things for children. It gives them

a good appetite, improves their digestion, builds up their general health. Ask-,

your doctor if he endorses this. :::,,r;::..„rrtt,,,,,,t• zrxr f,,..,a-,a,

the window displays, In which work

be has attained notable outsets.. Sam.:

Plea Of his work, soot to different

convontious of window decorators,

have repeatedly captured arta prizes.

and his work for local ostablieh-

ments hal attracted much attentios.

He Is an excellent furnishing goods

man, too, and his departments have

always ranked favorably with any in

the south.

HearY Schrostle who has been

associated with some of the hem

houses in Paducah, and the south, a

Paducah boy, will have charge of the

bat department of the new store, a

line with which he has been connect-

ed for years.

Mr. Chariee Horton will be In Use

clothing department Mr Horton is

an erperienced clothing man and foi

rna.ny years was with some of the

leading local houses. He is v..r.v

Popular with a wide circle of friends

Mr. Guy Jones will be in the fora

lathing goods department, and EdwinDrown and Salem Cope in the clothlag department.

"You see we arc all Padtcalians,'

said Mr. Gulley when giving out hi

stag. "and while we shall pull for thi

new house with a ticket-in inatioin. en

thessam and energy which we hop.

bespeaks suceess. we shall alai, wort

for Paduorh the pride of all Padu

cahoots."

"The opening tomorrow will bopen to an, apd every one will bmade welcome, We have tilted ,ut

what we think is a nice store, enstocked it with the hest merebandiathe best houses in the best country Inthe world afford and we root the

people to see both"

When asked for the policy of hisnew store Mr. Colley said: "We realIns tbat a Diastases to be successfulmust have the confidence of the pesoele. and OUT basic principles shall behonest merchandise, absolutely oneprice, a square deal to all, and a dol-lar of merchandise for a dollao inmoney. We shaIl carry the repre-sentative line* of the leading mac u-facturers. end endeavor io make ev-ery sale a satisfactory one"'The hours for the opening, as said

above, are from 4 to 6 in the after-noon and 7:36 to 9 in the evening.illionvenhis will be given, callers. andan I:oche-Ora iii luctleh music.

FIVE MILLION CAPITAL.

Haniburg,Anterican fio-aniship LineHas New Scheme.

Hamburg, Sept. 5.—The HamburgAmerican Steamship company todayanncrunrei a plan to issue 65.000.000new capital, making a total of $3o.ocso,000 The official statement givesaut explains that the increase is norm!miry to build new eteamervt, and smsthe Amerika and the Kalseein Augus-te Victoria have titherto been 'tumbleto take more than half the passen-gers asking for accommodationHence the company Wends to bui11otters of the same type and establisha regular weekly service to New Yorkof that class of vessels. Additionaltonnage is also required for the linesfrom New York to the West Indies,Hamburg to the West Indies and Hamburg to !Apts.

HIPPIE'S LETTER

Said to Lay Blame mu Regal for Lossof Bank.

Philadelphia, Penn,. Sept. 6.—Oneof the most important developmentsIn the affairs of the defunct Trust andReal Estate company was the an-notineement today by District Attor-ney Sell that Provident Hippie, beforetaking ibis life, had written a briefconfession On the day Hippie shothimself him son fouod a note in hisfather's room Receiver Earle andDititrict Attorney Bell come into pea-session of this note today. le ayewritten In Ink on the back of an en-velope. It bore no address and wasas follows: "Segal got aid the money,I was fooled but flare no one toblame but myeelf."

Reform Spelling for Review.Oyster Bay, N. Y., Sept. 6.— Sur-

rounding the Mayflower when thepresident came aboard to view thefleet, was hundreds of sightseeingcraft. Most conspicuous was a largetug from New York. with a party ofnewspaper men and photographersaboard. Across the wheelhouse hadbeen placed a large muslin signwhich read, "Pres Rot." The presi-dent's eye caught this sign at. once,and he clapped his hands in enjoy-ment.

"Fine! fine!" he shouted. "Re-form spelling!"

Roston Almost Free,

Washington, Sept. 6.--- A dis-patch from Captain Coffman, of thecrulSer Boston, at Bellingham today,

lays the water in the' Bogen is un-der control He hopes to'have theship free from the water soon.

DEATHS OF A DAY

Miss Rosa Threlkeld.

Henderson, Ky., Sept. 6.—Miss

Rosa Threlke11, aged 21 years,daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Threlkeld,

of Cliay, Ky., died at the city hospital

after an 'Illness of several weeks of

typhoid fever. She went to Mammota

care with a Henderson party a few

weeks ago and on her return was ta-

ken sick and was uo& able to reeeh

her home ai Webster county. H-ir

body Was t. ken to Clay tL.t msrning.

Mrs. J. P. Eliannock.

Mrs J. P Baionoek, Lexington.

Tenn., died ymiterday of complies

iOna at the age of 65 years. She

:ormerly resided at Murray, Ky.,

where she taught music for years

.Ier husband is a well known educe-

or. She leaves a husband and five

ittildren. The body will be taken to

Murray for burial.

Marriage Lieenses.

Oscar Vardansan, 37, Iowa, to

Aar) E Steele, 35, city.

Jeacae Clark, 21, city. to Beset,

40tire, 16, city, colored.

Met'hesaey's Ilesolution.

Frankfort, Ky., Sept. 6—Thu

tate board of capitol oomialasioners

..as scheduled to tneet oa the Gall

.f the chairman. Clowicaer Beekhean

but owing to the fact that the ma

jority of the menrhers were out on

Pollical speaking appointments, only

the governor and Siscretary of State

MeCheeney were on hand. Although

the session was not held, Mr. Mc-

Ohierney Submitted-4i resolution which

he will ask to have adopted when

the comment-on gets together, em-

Vodykig a report from the Texas cap-

itol commission, showing the record

of Architect E. E. Meye,cp. whom

General Hays says he would have

supported had he known of his prop-

osition. The Texas commission se-

verely criticises Meyers, who had the.

eoetract to design its capitol, and

pronounces him totally unreliable.

and alleges, that in the glass controct

he was preparing to make A private

profit if something like $24,000

YOU RON'T HAVE TO WAITEvery dose wakes you tel better. Las- Poe

keeo• your whole Insides right. Sold es theoury• hack pia, everywhere Price to tete.

Non-Destructible

SCHOOL SUITSJust a week from today theschool bell will ring and theboys will be off for anotheryear of hard wear nd tear ontheir clo.hing I ,satisfactionIs to be given th re can be noshoddy goods, no anp shodworkmanship on boys' schoolclothes, and no one knowsthis better than we do. So wehave laid In a large stock ofthe best and handsomest wear-resisting clothes to be foundThe pants are made to giveservice and are warranted notto rip They will wear out, ofcourse, but that need riot

worry you, because each snithas two pairs of pants. Thisis a honor idss o* the makersOf 1011-0ESTAUCTIILE SCHOOL CLOTHESand you can't get them anyplace else in town, Come int morrow and see what im-merse value can be gottenfor from

$3.5C to $5,00

•

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER G. THIg141,017CIAlt EVENTNO NUNA

PAGE FTVIII.

416.NOW

New Black and PlaidSkirts for Fall

Have come it and they are pretty, too. Areyou going away? If you are we have somepretty early fall clothes for you. See them. -

317

Broadway317

Broadway

LOC.ciL LINES.

-For 'Dr. Pendiey ring 416.--C. L. Brunson & Co. have mov-

ed their flower store to 529 Broad-way.-The meeting of the Carnegie

library board set for last night wasnot held on account of the absenceof President Bagby.-Dr. Gilbert, Osteopath, 400 1-2

Broadway Phone 196.--Chickens, hogs, sheep, rabbits.

dogs. cats and every class of animalare shipped through Paducah by theexpress companies, but the latest was•;) ostrich coming througn from Cal-ifornia to the emit. The big bird hadnearly kicked the crate to pieces.-014 Reliable

washed nut, and egg coal is thecheapest. Bradley Bros. Phone 339.

- The mailing of catalogues snow-ing Riverside hospital In its entiretyand giving all necessary data rela-tive to Re operation has brought inseveral patients from nut of the city.There are 800 more cataiogues to hemailed out.

-Do nor be deceived.. BradleyBros. are sole agents for Carterville.III , washed coal. Phone 339.

- Mr. Lee Nance, who has beenresiding for several years in Denver.Col.. is expected home again In afew weeks to reside. He has beenconnected with a street car compa-ny., lie is the .tion of Mr. Guy Nence,the undertaker.--Our transfer service is second to

none. Carriages as good and in manycites better-prices lever, for like

eervice. than in any city in America

If you have traveled any you knowthese are facia. Give ea your ordei

for carriage and baggage wagon. Pal-mer Transfer Co.-The Stutz Oonfectionary corn-

pasty, wideft 'runs the Columbia,moved from the Palmer House

allock this morning semen the street

to 426 Broadway, whore It will re-

main until the renovations are com-

pleted at the hotel. When it moves

back the store will run back to the

lobby of 4h0 hotel, and the Illinois

Central ticket office will occupy thecorner store.

-One load of our coal will makeyou an advertiser for us. Brasile!Bros. Phone 339.-The Rev. A. L. Thomson!), of

Euttavert. will fill the pulpit of theSixth and Kentucky avenue Presbyeterian cherrch neat Sunday. morningend evening. Mr. Thompson hasmany friends in the city end dembt-leas will. have large audiences at bothservices. No notion toward securinga new pastor has been taken by thatcongregation.

-The Sun oillee Is prepared tofurnish the very latest things In en-graved or printed calttng cards andInvitations of Shy sort, and Is mak•ing special prices now.-Ube greffredlog is being ereatel

around the Rhodes-Bnrford building

TrustedSeventyThousandTimes...

OVICR seventy thousandprescriptions have been

entrusted to the care of ourprescription department. Weare very much gratified bythis enormous patronage ofthe most important branch ofour business and we wish toassure the people of Paducahthat we are redoubling our

efforts to give them the bestpossible service.

R. W. WALKER CO.Interpreted

DIkLJ 04.31STSFIN Hi iffaint INS hems 17$

Matt Bell at Side Door

On North Fourth street to prepera-Con for beginning the new fourthstory. This store haat Jame ware-rooms ou Jefferson street, but bust-rees required more room

-We guarantee to please youwith Old Taylor, Ky , Lump coal.Phone 339 Bradley Bros.--The Ladies' Mite society of the

Firer Baptist ehnrch meets Fridayaftersoou et 4 o'clock with 'Mrs. JOsbourn, 414 Washington street.--Maw Compton's school will re-

open September 24.--The Alexander Faris chapter of

the Children of the Confederacy willmeet Saturday afternoon at 3:34o'clock with Mrs. Roy McKinney, ofWest Jefferson street.

--City ',subscribers to the DailySun who wish the delivery of theirpapers stopped must notify our e0l-ith-L(4Se or...znake Abele-Newels direct-to The Sun office. No attention willbe paid to such 'orders when given toour carriers. Sun Pub. Co--Roy Jerrigan. colored. 59 years

old, died of complications at 919Burnett street, this morning, andwill be burled tomorrow In Oak Grovesetnetery.--An ice cream festivei will be

given by he Evangelista! Sunda,'whore tonight at the personage onSouth Math street. Everybody cor-dially Invited. ,

-Dr. I. V. VG/is, dentist. 200 Fra-ternity building.

--Capt. Weide Brown, deputyUnited States menthol bus returnedfrdtn Owensboro, where he couductes1"Piggy" Green, a negro bootlegger,captured near Ikopkinsville. Mar-shal Brown will go to Ballard coon-ty In the morning

-Our customers are our best ad-vertisers. Ask your neighbor. Brad-ley Bros. Phone 339.-People passing Wel I erstetn 's

corner this afternoon saw a rnoat in-teresting piece of work In progrese.Some little time ago, through an ac-cident, one of their large plate glazewindows was broken. Today Mfr.James ()tilos special ,replesen tat I veof the Crane Glass and Menufactur-company, Cleveland. Ohio, Is super-Intending the replacement of theplate, which Is 10,0'12009% inches.Under the direction of an expert, therave and precision with which a plateof this sae is handled is truly re-markable.

--Miss Isabel Moban will resumeher music class Monday, September 3.Address 1005 Trimble street. Oldphone 1128.-Sam Nancs, was arrested today

'by Constable A. Shelton and placedin -Jail for habitual drunkenness, atthe instance of his father, who ap-peared before Oontrty Judge R. T.Lightfoot and had the warrant is-

Stied. Nance, it is selds_has beendrunk fer several weeks,

-Dr. V. Hisine, physician. Phones251-272. Office Fraternity building.-School books and school book

lists are now ready at R. D. Clem-ents Co. We can give you the list ofall irradee and fill them now.

TODAY'S MARKETSLocal Markets.

Dressed Chickens-20c to 35c.Eggs-20 to 35c dos.Butter-20c lb

Irish Potatoes-Per bu 70e.Sweet Potatnees-Per hu 90cCountry Hams-- 16c lb.

Green Sausage-8c. M.

Sausage-lee M.

Country 1..ard-11c lb,Lettuce-5c bunchTomatoes-I0c gallon.Peaches---20c basket.Beaus-10c. gallon.Routing ISars-lec dozen..0anta1onties--10c to 20c doz.

Buttarbeane--14e. quart.Celery'-40c dozen.

PADVCAFI GRAIN MARKET.Wheat, 65c be.

Corn, 65ei be.Hay-From jobbers to rof sil deaf.

ers--Strict grades. Choice Tins,

$17; No. I Tint., $16.80 No. '2 Tint.,

616: !clover, tone offered. Prop!

totinict Wagonsat public quality me-d to rap spear, $8 te $17 per tootor variotw, Witititres.

I- People andPleasani Events

Parties sending in accounts of so-cial entertainments will pit-sac algathem, as The sun will not publishcommunicatiosui sent In that are MX

aline&

Hummel-tiecker.The marriage of Miss Sophia May

Hummel to Mr. George Backer, Jr.,was quietly solemnised last eveningin the presence of many friends atthe German Lutheran church, onSouth Fourth street, the Rev. A. C.Men officiating. The church wasprettily decorated with flowers andthe wedding party stood before abank of palms and ferns for the mar-riage service. The bride wore a gownof white organdy over sik, her -tulleveil was caught with orange blos-soms and she tatrried a bouquet ofwhite roses. The only attendantswere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gross, ofSt. Louis, the latter a sister of thebride. She wore a gown otegnitaisnetand carried pink roses. The usherswere: Gus Wieman, John Backer, A.Mitchell and William Rottgering. Af-ter the ceremony the couple weredriven to the bride's home on Har-rison street. where a reception fol-lowed. At present the couple willmake their home at 617 South Ninthstreet until the completion of theirhome on South Ninth street. Thebride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.Fred Hummel and a popular girl.Tshe groom is a sterling young busi-ness man of the south side of the

city.

Dance for Mies Strong.

With a delightful house dance and

party, Mrs. W. C. Kidd entertained

hist--eveuter -for -Ors -pteit mow -et

guest Miss Alice Strong. of Cairo

The lawn was illuminated with Jap-

anese lanterns and inside the house.

the parlors had bee3 cleared for the

dance. Those who did not dance baithe pleasure of the mus:c- and cosy

corners. Fruit punch, wafers and

mints were served. The invitation listincluded: Misses Corinne Catlett. Ed-

dyville Ky.; Corinne Winstead, Flo-

rence Loeb, Eloise Bradshaw, Nella

Hatfield. Lucia Powell, FIllaabeth

Kirkland, Catharine Powell, Rosebud

Robson, Lillian Gregory. Gene Mor-

ris. Helen Powell, Mary Cave. Henr.

Alcott. Lily Hobson Anita Keller,Mary Hendrick, Marjorie hoeing and

lisabeth Sebree, and Messrs. LeslieHobbs, New Orleans; Zech Hayes,

Cloy Martin. James Wheeler, Ned

Ashbrook, Guy Jones. Henry Cave.

Henry Ilenn.eberger, Will Rink1111,Warren Sights, Will Scott, Will Hen.

neberger. Roy Prather, Harry Single-ton, ,John Cullinane, Charles Rieke,Tom Cobourn, and George Thompson

and Mr. and Mrs. Robert MarMillen.and Milton Wallerstein. Will Rudy.John Orme, Elisabeth Atkins.

Surprise Pail,.

Last Tuesday evening a surprise

pirty was given Leo Bratschl at hishome on Woodward avenue. Musicand games were features of the even-

ing and the young people enjoyed

themselves thoroughly.

Among those registered at the

Palmer today are: S. W. Hager.

Frankfort: J. G. Forstllove, Cape Gi-

rardeau, Mo.; W. H. Burke, Chica-

go; Dana Scott, Cincinnati; V. J

Blow Louisville: P. H. Greece's,

Nashville; Sam C. Moeby. Memphis:

W. H. Greber Memphis: G. A.Bruck,

Houston, Tex.: J. A. !Prink. Cairo:

J. R. Nelson. Cincinnati: 0. E. Horst,

Baltimore; W. C. Robinson. Louis-

ville:. J. C. Partridge, Evansville,

Inds: Mrs. B. - Conner, Greenville,

Miss.; J. W. Solar, Cincinnati.

Belvedere: V. S. Malone: -Cairo;

A. L. Williams East Prairie. Mo ; L.

Y. Woodruff. Murray; H. C. Bonner.

Cfilcago; F. S. Taylor, Chicago: A.

W. Lamonds Morganfleld; Fred Mey-

er, Louisville; Horace Smith. St.

Louis; T. H. Watkins. New York.

Mr A. E. White has returned

from Elkton, Ky., from a visit to his

mother

Mr. Herbert Hawkins) has returned

from Dawson Spring,.

MT. Nathan Kahn has gone to Dix-

on Springs for a sojourn.

Mrs. A. W. Wright has returned

from a visit to relatives In Beech-

Wood, Ind.Mrs. John Porteous and eon,

James, lett today for Scotland, their

old home, to reside.

MTS. Edmonds and daughter.of Denver, are the gussets of Captain

Mike Williams. of Clark street.

Mm. Clharles Thompson has return-

ed after a business trip to New York.Mr. George Crumbatigh. of St.

Louis, lies returned home.

Misses Flossie Craig and Helen

Stone will return Saturday fromBooneville and Evansville, Ind.

Mists Ada Wm Pek, of Sell Fran-cisco. will arrive Sunday to violtMrs. William Marble.

Miss Mary Reliance, Hard Money,has gone to Dawson Springs to

attend • week.Mrs. J. M. Byrd keg litihneil af-

ter , visit In Chicago.M . and Mrs. William Alexander

have maw-1w to Letiliwno, Mists,

after a visit to the tatter's parentsMr. and Mrs. J. Id Byrd, of Trimblestreet.

Mr. John behnhard has returnedfrom Princeton after a business tripto that city.

Mr. George Hannan went to Paris.Tenn , this morning' to work on 4job for the Maret tin works.

Mr. Tom Garvey, the ship carpen-ter. returned to Nashville this morn-ing after working tier, severalweeks.

Mrs, C. W. Wooldidge, wife of thewell-known Illinois Central pattern.maker, of 1807 Guthrie avenue, isseriously III of malarial fever. •

Dr. Charles R Lightfoot has returned from Louisville

Mr. J. A. Green of Tritnble Street,is spending the Week in Etansvilleon business.

Master Frederick Neumann wentto Metropolis this Mortt:ng to spendthe day.

liAND CONCERT TONIGHT.

Paducah Milltiiry Rand Fifth andBroadway.

March, The Maine Chances.... Schremser

Grand Medley "Superba"

DalbeyFourth and Broadway.

"The Lobsters Promenade." Hu-moresque ........ ,. Steele

Victor Kremer's Popular Melodies' K renter

Third and Broadway."Flying Arrow." litter- mei/0 in

durum HaistnaunSelection, "The Sultan of Sulu."From Me & Wathalls (Musical Comedy)

Second and Broadway.

A Descriptive Piece, The AutoRace al lesud

Overture, The Sky Pilot . Laurens

--rpm TH0,4 -CAR-re- till isst.

Unfortunate Stranger Careil for atFuton Station.

A well-dressed young man who

left an IlJinols,Central train at 7.40

o'clock this morning at the Cretanstation, created a great deal of ex-citement by having a spasm and fall-ing off the ear He had just grabbeithe bandies of the tar and wasswinging himself aboard when the fluseised hint, and he fell back. Hishead struck a telephone pole and he

alighted in a heap on the ground. He

was married to the depot platform ats1medical aid summossed. He recov-ered before the denten. arrived Hewas not injured and explained thathe had been lii and was a subject tosuch spells. He refused to give hisname.

WHISKY THREW HIM.

'Oben Harris Got Tito Much Liquor

for Once.

ilbert Hamlets, colored. e•mtilly el%

at Sam Gott's saloon, has been

drinking for years but declarer( that

he never got off watch but onee in

his life and this reused his undoing

Harris has to answer to the chargeof prowling about the rear of Mrs

S. A. Clerk's residence. Ninth and

Clay streets. Harris does not knowhow near he came to being Belot, forwhen reamed by officer, was in towof two young men one with a shot-

gun. They had seen him prowlingabout, and thinking him a burglaret:tatted to shoot Harris declared bedid not remember being in the yard.

--- -

Had Gone on a Visit.The police were last night notified

of the disappearance of Mr. Add H.Covington, of 1228 Monroe street.who has been attending • local busi-ness college. He did not tell his peo-ple where he was going but MPmorning was found in Metropolis

where he had gone to visit an tire'

Fleet Gets Under Way.The United States At/antic Meet

undr command of Roar Admiral Ev-

ans, which was reviewed Monday byPresident Roosevelt, got under' wayyesterday to resume regular fluty.The fleet was divided into squadronsand proceeded in varione directions.

SOAPS SOAPS SOAPSWE MUST HAVE

Our line Is large. We

have all kinds. Von

can find the kind of

Soap you wan: at

& • NAGEL'SDrug Store

• Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be rereived at the ()ince

of the board of public works in the

city hall, Paducah. Kentucky. until 8

o'clock p. m. Wednesday, September

12. 1906. for the following construc-

tion work as per plans and epecifica-Dons on file at the city engineer's

office, under ordinances providing forsafTle.

For grading and grariftleg:

Sowell street from Ashbrook to

Hayes avenue.Sowell street front Ashbrook to

Ashcraft avenue.Hayes avenue from Sowell street

to Bridge street

Jarrett Ftreet from Sowell street to

Bridge street.For concrete sidewalks and cow-

bined curb and gutter.Jones street front Ninth to Elev-

enth streets.Fountain avenue from Jefferson to

Monroe streets.

South Fourth street from Nortonto Husbands street.The board reserves the right to

reject any and all bids.IL A. WASHINGTON. City Engineer

Prohibition 'lolat huts.

Owinksville. Ky., Sept. s Yes

terdas an investigation of he t Iola-lion of prohibition law resulted in in'dictments enough against one man t"aggregate fines of hundreds of dol-

lars. if enforced. One man has disappeered. Two art In jail. The investi-

gation is only started.------- -

'levee* Sept 6. Peace Iti in the

air and on all sides tonight there ishope that flatters can, he arranged

between the government and the in-

surgents so as to avoid further blood-shed. However, there has been no

tangible advance towards this agree

ment of basis for negotiation.

Strkitneae laonstocrata.

' Avkarrowts Drermerats vitt terve--ite

out of 35 members of the rtet stele

senate anti SIS out of 100 members 04

the lower house Little's majority

for governor is about 55so4et.

Machinery Tenet.investigation of the Internationa

Harveeter company has. been instill:

ted by C. C. (Sideman. attorney get

eral of Kansas. to determine whethtethe convern is uprriloting %total

of the anti-trust laws

-Spindle Is engaged to Miss Bouncerall these I guess."-Why, be basn't announced it.""No, but he's studying jut jitsu."

Re ?et ed.

Mrs hitelheart-Did you ever, try toget sort ?Lazy Bill Yee, Dints. Why. nnct I

got er fine job ter me big boulder!

Following the Fashion.

'Toe seem plea/ed. Jimmie.""Sure I am! This fashion hook ries

the same style of derby 'II be worn thisspring, an 1 won't have to changeMine."

If Adam had eaten the apple firstIt witmld probably have declared

th t Vre dared Atm to„ 1,011't 'Worry over trifles. If vier

must worry-, pick out somethingworth whlio, then get busy. •

M.M3Mg1:11011MC1001010

SalilidaVraWelliaklallalWelk‘SkIMM.V61163WhasVellW81131.16.10~1•1611.161V

A LITTLE WATERAnd a little work will make cleanclothes if Hart's 0. K. WashingMachine is used.

THE 0`1{Is as simple as the old washhoard and its principal is justthe same. Not being so harshon the clothes, it savesfabric and leaves the buttons on.

TAKE A LOOK

6E0. 0. HART & SONS CO.N.\ VS.

•

NOW IS THE excepted time for

.on to look about your fire and toma-to insurance. as fall and winter are

oming. Remember the oid and re'

able Friedman Insurance Agency,

Mies No. 128 Eonth Third street. Of-

!ice telephone No. 940, Residence

phone No, 15S1. We represent some

Mahe oldest atei best insurance cem-

'Kole., which are paying their !omen

IrsimPt:)• We protect your interests,

Ind you better be safe than sorry.

live us a call

HEATING and stove wooll, Frank

AVID, both °house 437

FOR RENT-One side of store

28 Broadway. Phones 1513.

WANTED- -Cook. roared Prefer-ed. Both phones 115.

FOR SALE-- 'Motets-IC-re-4m house,

nodern conveniences. Old phone 464.

CLEANING and .pr-e-ssing neatly

;one. James Duffey, old phone 718-r.

FREE DIRT-Soo _toads, 28 andtdams. 'Phone 1805.

FINE LITTLE store or shop; $15.sourth and Kentucky avenue

WANTED- Piano pupils. Apply

08 Washington or old phone 2500.

des. Charles Wheelie.

-FOR HAMBURGERS and Hot Ta-

eales go to "Shorty's" 111% South

'bird.

FOR RENT-L.- Five rooms over

(amleiter's grocery. Apply to usury

Carnielter.

FOR SALE-Beautiful city lots on

mall moethiy payments. H. C. Hol-

ing, Trueheart Bldg.. old phone 127.

-WANTED-1! To-sell your property.

4. G. Hollins No. 9, Trueheart

ildg. Telephone 117. •

FOR ILiall3CRGERS and tiiii-Ti-neeg go to "Shorty's," 127 North

sou rt h.

-1A'ANTED-lotese-men to board-,

lath and other conveniences, 913-

tefferson.

HICKORY W005---Phones, Old

142, New 598, t)elivered promptly.

PI E. Bell & Sons.

FOR RENT- Three unfurnished

rooms for housekeeping. Apply at

1107 Monroe street.

WALLPAPER- Rooms complete

1.2.15 this month. LeRoy. Old phone

1856.

FOR RENT-adoderu second story

flat furnished complete. Ten minute

walk. Address Modern, care Sun

IF TOt' NEST) a carpenter. •11111Y

o 0. M. Dodd, tsns Harrisen. Old

Phone 830.

WANTED--Gir.) for office work.

apply to the Grand Leader. 3,23

Broadway.

FOR RENT-Furnished room with'rivets bath, on Broadway betweenFifth and Sixth. Apply R. W. WaiketCo., Fifth and Broadway.

T C. NICKLES, the shoe-maker,

has removed to corner WalthIngton

and Fourth streets. Work promptly

eitleuted.

WANTED-Board tw Pfivai" fam-ily, man and wife can furnish roorn

and pay In advents. If neceeeii,

care Sun.

155'0-s-heel rubber Deed pone cart and hot

air besting furnace with Al pipes

I WANT TO SELL cheat/

ready for rotting up .J. A Red,

FOR SALE-- One twenty-horsepower horizontal boiler in gond con-dition Apply Weolfelk & McMertrie.Third and OtN.

WANTED Eight young lady operatora for new sertiOn switchboard,pee, completed East Tennessee Tele-

phone company.

WANTED - tlufuruished room

with board within 10 squares of

Fourth and Bro-dway for man andwife. Call new phone 551.

HOUSE AND LOT for sale-- Lot40x168. four room house. 420 SOWS12th. Price $500. For particulars seeMrs. Linie Ray. 120 South 12th

_A MODERN HOME for eels 12.1

rooms, bath, furnace hartlweoa

floors, up-to-date in every particu-lar. Apply on premises at 416 NorthFifth street.

J. E. MORGAN, blacksmith, 403S. Third. Old phone 457. Superiorwork guaranteed. Exclusive agentfor flore stone side wire tire*, thebest rubber tires made. .

WANTED--Portition as clerk in

dry goods or grovery store by manof exotatence and refers:melte-Boulaind. 1,005 South Fifth Oldphone In711.

CONTRACTOR WEIKEL-Maeriry and concrete work a specialty.

Office 126 South Foroth. Phone 490.

Residence phone 1237. Prompt at-

tention to all estimates.

NIGHT SCHOOL- Bookkeeping,Shorthand, Typewriting etc., • only

$4 a month. Draughon's Practleal

Business College, 314 1-2 Broadway,Phone 1755. ciii. phone or write orcatalogue. It will convince you that

Draughon's is the best.

WANTED. FOR. D. S ARMY -

Able-bodied unmarried men between

ages of 21 and 35: citizens of United

States, of good character and tem-

perate habits, o can speak, readand write English.For infermattrin

apply to Recruiting Office. New Rish-mond House, Paducah, Ky.

THE NEW VETERINARY 11(Xspi-

iiii, FertSy & renters, veleta/tarry misr-

eports and dentine. Special (steatites

have been pile:Med for Its coustricting

our new hes-ital which enables us to

treat all diseases of 'horses and 4oice

In the most modern manner. We have

a clean, airy, sanitary end up-to-date

place and one thee is complete In ever

detail. We -invite you to rail and in-

spect our pave Office anti hospital.

429 South Third street Office phene

old, 1345: new, 153: residence, oia

phone 181e

Low Excursion Rates via SoothersRailway From Louisville.

Denver, Cwiorodo Springs and Pies

bit., (ol., $36.eft on rile daily to

Sept. 34) with return limit of October:1st. „

Asheville, N. C., $15.96. On sale

daily the year round good returnlaawithin six months,

Low Homeseekeer Retest to manypoints In the Sontheast. West andSouthwest on first and third Tuesdays

of each month, Jane to November In-clusive.

For additional information, thkete.stc., call on any agents of the South-ere Railway or address .1. F. Logan.traveling passenger agent, Ill EastMain street, Lexington, Ky,; C. H.

illungerford, district passenger agent.234 Fourth avenue, Louisville; O. S.Allen, A. IX P. A. ate Leg* so.

'

RECORD RUN MADE 'BOARD DOES NOTBY TOM HARRISON WANT LONE BIDS

Handles Reins on Police Patrol'

Wagon.

D. A. Croa. Thinks lie Will Use At-

torney and Wagon is His Race

tie Judoship.

•

Advertise Sheet Contra( t4

Over Again.

Thompsoo & Husheads After Crawl-

ing Work and Thomas Bridge,'

SOUS the Concrete.

PACE Too leett4T FIBS OTHERS.

Prosecuting Attorney Tom Harri-

son turned patrol tither and made a

record run last night between 10 and

11 o'clock He was at the city ball

with Merritt.) I). A. Cross when arail mine from Seventh and Trimble

streets for the patrol wagon, and

"Happy" John Austin. the drivercould oot be found The prossecutine

ottorgey decided In the emergency tothrow asIde the dignItti* of hirs officeace be handled the reins. •

Pw0Pl• poked their heads fromtheir windows to nee the fire depart-ment passe It bounded like all foureampenies running together. The

MOM of the hot- ere hotes strikingtile round could be hearrt 'or blocksspa Seventh and Trimble iseee's wasrested In a jiff)

Patrolman ernest Hill had larkDale. a troketel pee) Itireen) prison-er. and Defect,‘e Will Baker happen-

ed Wong. A newspaper reporter haditoard the consmetios and Joined theparty. With PropecutIng AttoraeyHarrison driving with Attorney n. A.Cross le his side to hold him on thewagon. and with the policemen, priseewe, deteettite-wed -reporter vet tint-wagon, a start tor the hall wasmade. 'The deter-flee dropped off be-fore thei horsiest gee Well started it

was too' fast for .him. The reportersmelled the iseetiheitles of an acci-dent and ii .1 not care to figure In It,so he left the ratrol wagon. ThePoliceman and prisoner were left tobe jostled in the leg wagon.

Mr Harrison ia proud of hisachievement awyras excited thejealousy of Petrol forever John Aus-tin.

• RATS C.4 1t4+; PIKE.- ---

iw-Partinest teelleel to Ninth andKentucky.

The Nos I. stet I fire companiesmade a run to the Illaeknall saloonoil Routh Ninth street near Kentuckyavenue this Morrell's at 4 o'clock. A

'blare had started In a small *lore-eroom In the rear of the house pre-sunsed to hare originated from ratsgnawing matches, and hal gained alittle headway when the firemen ar-rIved The blue was extingu!ehedafter a 'tort ilapt. and little damagewet done. Elliot,' boxes were theprincipal contents of the ToOnl

in these days of rush and hurrycourtesy is often forgotten. In themad, pelt mell rte,h of our ille littlethings are dent to offend that werather remained undone. A hastilyeaten meal and ite resultant head-ache may rause nil -social or financialloss. The wise man or woman Is theone who relieves little tile of thissort hr a little dose of KtNiol forDyspepsia It digests what you eat.Sold by Lang Bros

Burglars who reel a dressmaker'sestateistiment pat- not he train rob-bers.

Good for the rough, removes thecold, the cause of the rough. That'sthe sirork of Kennedy, lAltiltiVe

HOtney and Tar the original laxa-tive rough syrup. Contains 11Trear-

F.„11

COALCOMFORTVon will In: comfortablysituated, too, this winter if

you let tie fill your coal house.Our coal is as good as moneycan buy. We can furnish younice bundled kindling, too,right along with yohr coal.Order now.

Both Phones 203

Johnston-DenkerCoal Co.

1A)T8 4W lit tt. TINE BUSINESS.

Because there was only one bidder

for each class of street work offered

for contract the board of public

werks jestro-day refused to consider

it m Thornier= & Husbands bid on

the grading and graveling of Hayes

avenue and groveli street, and Thomas

Bridges Sons & company bid on 'the

contract for building cseurete side-

walks And gutters on Fountain ave-

nue hot wee Jefferson and .Monroe

streets. Their bonds Were returned

to them and the board Is advertising

for bids to be opened September 12.

The board of publ:c works me:

yesterday afternoon with George

Langstaff abeent.

The street inspector Wits ordered

to nil In the hollow between Third

and Fourth streets, Horrieon and

Madison streets, to the sewer catch

bases, the cost to go again* abut-

ting pro' tots ovinerm.

A street not at Eighth and Camp-

bell streets was authorised.A maintenance bond offered bj

Thomas Bridges' tSoos for work on

taelewalks on West Jefferson streetwas referred for investigation.

The- Paducah Tract lee -eeespoitywag granted permission to eel /Kriel

on Ninth street from Kentucky ave-

nue to Jackson street,

The Southern Bittilithic companywag ordered to resume work on

Ninth street and complete to Broad-way as soon as the car tracks are in

A report from Special EngineerJohn Holmes and Superintendent

Keetbler. of the light plant. statingthat the plant would be ready fornew machinery by October I andthat the machinery would be hereabout that date. wasRed.

Several minor Improvements wereauthorized st the light plantThe Paducah Traction commie'

reported the remotal of all drink

such as ties taken up on the streetsalso that it bad entitled sub-eotatractor. of the track being tee highIn Rowlandtown.

Sup'. Keebler was authorised torewind an armature which burnedout last week.Th^ sewer Inspeetor's report for

noshing the well at the pump stationeta. filed. The cost will be chargedto the sanitary account.

A tree was ordered removed from

'n front of the Hale reedence at Sev-erah Street and Kentucky silent's..

An order was issued for the re-moval of the Whetfield fence, Seventhstreet and Kentucky avenue back tothe property line

A report from the engineer onStreet improvement progress wasfiled.

One bid was received for sidewalkson Foentain avenue and one ontercets In Meehanksburg. No bidswere received on Jones street workand all bids received were rejectedThe '-entracte will he advertisedagain

Drawires for improving Washing-ton, First and Rerond streets werefiled

Central Labor Cnion was permit-ted to stretch a banner across thestreet In front of it. ball on Fourthstreet, {reseed or Fourth street andBroadway.

The Paducah Traction companywas ordered to fill in. the street be-tween its tracks w4 "f Ninth streeton Broadway.The Paducah Gas and Heating

company was permitted to openFifth street in from of the Elks'home to Install gas and hest.The new 'sidewalks on Jefferaon

street from Nineteenth rt rem toTwenty-fifth street were ruin v.1 on(erudition several minor defeets linremedied

A request from L A M. Grief tobuild a shed over the sidewalk onWear Kentocke avenue was refused.The board then adjourned.

Mt.

gm rearm!, orrtrimm preys

JANESREAL ESTATEMORTGAGES A

LOANS 0 0 0 0

.„

TI11.11.411 efiriTEliftER

Lots on Tennessee and Jones streets

between 8th and 9th, $376 cash or

etoo, part on time.

412 South 9th St., 6 rooms in good

fix, at $1,65e. part on time.

418 South 9th St., 6 rooms, house

good condition, at $1,75e, part time.

503 Fountain Ave., 6 room house.

Om, water inside. excelent location

See me as to price which depends on

terms of paymete.

Some excellent farm offers near city,

do now for sub-division and pay hand-

some profit at ODCe on present prices

Madison St. Foentain Park cornet

lot at $650. Only chance in park.

Nice North 5th St. 9-room house In

excellent condition at $3,500• Only2 blocks from Palmer House.

Three houses, rents about $30

month. N. E. corner 6th and Ohio Ste,

good investment at $2,400.

Have at all times money to loan on

farm land at 6 per cent interest, 10

years' time. Certainty getting moue)

wanted if farm and tttle all right.

Have acre land just outside cit)

limits, In very hole' looation, can dell

In any quantity wanted from about 134

acres up. Well opened up with wide

streets and best offers in this class

about city.

Five acres fronting 515 feet lit

south side of illnklevilles road nearcity emits at $300 acre. This Ian!

tan be subdivided into lots and resoil

at. handsome profit. Easy paymeirts

Five 4-room dotal* houses on lots

each 401165 feet to 15 foot alley, on

earth side of Clay street between 12th

and 13th streets at $1.050 each, $100

ca- ;di iniTurance in monthly paymenilef $15. Rents now at $10 month.

The..are bargairs for investment, as

houses in good condition and grounarapidly rising in value. Take one or

more.

One Direst 7-room houses in citynew, never been occupied. ai1 modernobnveniences, near Madison St. front-

ing on Fountain Ave and oppositeLang park, at $300, part on time.This is fine offer in good borne. .Lockat it and see.

4 6-10eacres near Wallace Park,ugh, well drained, with excellent trueroundings, 60 foot street In front of it,at $1,000 on any reaiknable paymentstiesired.

First-class cottage o- a rooms, Justrenovated throughout, on north side ofJefferson St. between 13th and 14th,

at 13,500.

Several Rowlandtown lots on $5.00monthly payments.2+0 acres best farm In county, only

4 miles from city, $1,:;CO cash andWince on 5- years time. See me if youwant what will double is value in fewyears. Revell at twice the price longbefore payments are due.

FOR RENT.

Good 4-room house, newly papered.1119 N. 12th St., at 98.00 mouth.HS Fountain Ave., 4-room cottage,

front and back porches, hall, welishaded lot 491150 feet, nice oondition2 grate tire places, bargain at $1,500Cash.

4-rom house and 9 lots 443 feet wide,aurrounded by lots sold and sellingfast, at $250 each, whole offer for$2,000 which is a great bargain. Seehis and get details.5-room house on east side S. 4th St..

between Clark and Adams, at $1,8007-room house, S 4th between Clar-k

and Adams, west side, sewer connec-tions and modern conveniences, at$3,85-0.

These are samples. Ask for whatyou want and we can furnish R.

Afew more lota•unaold In the Ter-rell Fountain Park addition at $25(

on payments of $21 cash andbalance $5 per month. These arethe best monthly payment lots nowtube had about the city and willsoot] be gone. More future rise invalue In the.. lots than any youcan get for homes.

For Sale—Six-room cottage, onS. E. corner 7th and Harrison; lot67 ft. 9 Inches by 165 feet; stable,

torrents' house; on long, easy pay-ments. Only $100 cash. See me

for details and get home In best res-idence part of north side.

Chance for colored people. Havehalf closet houses for sale at prices$500 to $1000 on very eaunts. Small cash and after rds

psy4ey-

by the month.Now Is the time to get small

places for count r. homes. Can sellDice lots from 5 acts up in very de-sirable location, ne.ai itectric cars.9-room house, 6 tlocka from post-

offiere, north side, sewer connected,In best part of cite, at $3,500, of thisonly $500 cash, balance $30 month

Don't forget that I bare at alltimes plenty of Money to loan onfarm mertgeges at ix per cent in-Wrest ten years time

To Help Prater Meeting.The Owentsboro 54thlaters' associa-

tion has der !need war against eeverelcustoms prevailing in that city. nota-bly lodge meetings on Wednesdayevenings. Toting lovers who eon-template matrimony are also requear-ad to aeleet some other night thanWednesday on keeount of the week-night prayer meetings.

DeWitt's 1..lttle Earl) Risers.Pleasant little pills that do not. gripeOr sicken. Sold by Lang Bros.

London has purchased HainanItForest for a new park. In 1557 about

r,444 N - nr, ere,.

W. Nl. JANES1100M 8,

ttatrafticaRT BUMMING.

ma num. ea7-7t.4.

-abtloAa. rt.

At Wallace Park Casino

FREE • FREE

• • • B I G • •

Motion Picture ShowBiggest and best ever inthis city. Every nightthis week. 4,000 feet.

FREE FREE

A TIPSee Bradley Bros.

About Your Winter supply of

1 -COAL-1Sole agents for the old reliable Cartersville, Ill.,washed nut and egg coal.

Telephone 339

?he LEN OX HOTELIN

BUFFALOModern Highest Grade

OUR OWN ELECTRIC CARRIAGESEXCLUSIVELY FOR PATRONSEvery few minutes between Hotel, Depots,Wharves and through Business District.

FIREPROOF THROuotsouT

EUROPEAN PLANp.po per day sad •p.

GEORGE DVCSIIICHERER

Propriesse

CITY TRANSFER CO.Now located at

Ola.uber's Stable.We are ready for all kinds of hauling.

TELEPHOW 499

WHY NOT OWN YOUR HOMEQui paying rent Let ns build the house; you pay for it as ynupay rent Vacant lots in all parts of the city, Nice kes on thepropos-d cif extension on Broad to union depot ard en AllenstreatIrreut $in to bees each. Buy how on _installment pljtowhile_cheap This is tbe highest ground in the city. Propertyis advancing rapidly.

McCracken Real Estate 6 Mortgage Co.[Allard D. iMarsclairsi.t-t. was. arid Mgr. Ilteorsrse 7614.

HEALTH ANR,.VITALITIAK center tee1 NellRATVONILXVO 7 . X42“1.4t..to

The Oust Telpar tot 19C1,4141 enearstioo urn st. ff,,ertser ..:.1 the grrirr-o,..Or of elteer see suet s.. Nefrvon4 Prostration l'ionng 0. Loon MantxrsollI .1111gbtly Egesentel. Youthful krroes, 41.,41, al W Dm, eso.scre .1,

or Opium,, which lead t,n4.:onturupt,,,n :.nn Irowittc Waft eve,ma nu. ritie.cer nrevar.,..toin.,.,47,,,ior roructul tpont;117, rztigit ovaroonegp.144,,,:,

"-ISMS UT ALITNT • LIME Melt a. rt. C.. ROM eitersmuk. U.

FRENCH PRELATES IN SIESSIGA

Renuin Catholics Meet to Discuss

Obedience to "Wis. Law.

Paris, Sept 5.-ef A seceet meetifig

of all the Fres6h bishops andeitch-bishops tookerplare here today andexcited muish interest owisgg to the

fee," that the prelates 4111 derideaffether the break between the

Church and etste is irremediable orwhether it ipposaible to find a way ofobeying the law al will as preservingtile revere) - 'tot tees r.p.h., T.-.1,_

church shall arhange some system ofreligions itesOclatIons conforming atthe same time with the chnrch and

state separation law and not affect-ing the constitution of the church.

BARGAINS IN TunsVIA ROCK ISLANDTO COLORADO Very low round trip rates all summer. Special

reductions September 23 to 14 inclusive.

TO CALIFORNIA very" —itfip rates all summer. Special

reduztions S:etember 3 to 14 inclusive. One way

"Colossi" tickets wilt be on sale Scpternbcr 15 to Oztober 31.

TO HOT SPRINIS, ARK.

Vct'y low r34101 trip rates all

Illustrated Booklets and Full Information Regard•ing Rates, Routes, Etc., on Request.

ocklslanSystem

GEO. H. LEE, P. S. WEEVER,

Gen, Pass Agt., Tray. Pass. Agt.,

Little Rock, Ark. Nashville, Tenn.

Shirt Bosoms Starched RightEvert4e your shirts returned from the laundry

with thc bosom star .:hed only in spots and with starchdaubed all around the neckband and sides of thebosom?

We have a machine which saves you from suchannoyances.

No chance to daub starch all over the rest of theshirt with this machine.

Let us demonstrate its value to you.

THE UP.TO-DATE STAR LAUNDRYBoth Phones 200. 120 North Fourth Si.

When two %Irmo; men come to

Want, even if they are well-matched,'it is not a pleasing sight, but if the'

man who gets the worst of It will

use ileWitter Witch Hazel Salve, her

will look better and feel better in

short order. Be sure you get De-

Witt:Fr Good for everything a salveis is..ci for, including piles. nol4

W. le PA Tr010, R. Puny, P. PIIIIVIILAU,Preside:it. Citabter Assistant Costlier

Citizen's Savings Bank

Capital $100.000

sem. 50.000

Block holdets liability 100.000

Total security to depositors. . $250,000

Accounts of individuals and firms eellefted. We appied•tpsmall as well as large depositors and accord to all the samecourteous treatment.

Interest Paid on Time Deposita

Open Saturday nights from seven to eight o'clock

Third and Broadway

. TO LETSeveral superior offices', on second and

third floors of our building, provided withheat, water, light, electric elevator and modernsanitary arrangements.

Prices lowest in city for similar offices---double offices especially adapted for dentists.

American' German National Bank227 BroadWay

Fans! Fans!See Us For -

CEILING AND BUZZ FANSForeman Bros. Novelty Co.

Incorporated131.123 N. Fourth St. Phone,' 787

YOUR FIRST THOUGHTWhen dwelling on the PlutnSing or Heating question jn

Who's the best to see? Ask your neighbor. Oftener than nothe will refer you to

• FIANNANPlumbing, Heating, eas Fitting

13 South Pourtis 328 Ksentuu.ky Avas.13_3th Phones, 201

4 1

,In t. .1.1, Ii tic Bret&

of Continsi ICiihar.l. Girt auh- •hkhop of Parts. e outeotna protia- ibig will lastly de Nehetter ,the to

•

t.*

/i-

11A.1111

The Manager, Of the B. O. A.By VAUGHAA KESTEit

Copyright. 1901, by Harper & brothers

While abroad the hammier bad effeet-ed a combination of Interests whichgrouped a number of roads under onemanagement, and Dan had been madegeneral superintendent uf the consoli-dated hues, with his headquarters InNew York city. The Joyees were butvaguely informed as to where theselines were. but they did full justice totheir magnitude, es well'as to the int-put-tamer of Oakley.tl new connection.The dull monotony of those fall days

In Antioch was never forgotten byConstance Emory. She was listless andrestless by turns. She had hoped thatshe might bear from Oakley. She eventhought the dups." might bring hersome message, but none hailDan had taken her at her word.She bad wade no frieuds, and, with

Ryder -dead and Oakley guile, she sawno one and dually settled down Intoan apathy that alarmed the doctor.He, after some deliberation, suddenlyaunouns..ed his luteution of going eastto atteahl WuiedWei convention."Shall you see Mr. Oakley?" Con-

stance asked, with quiek interest."Prolashly. if he's in New York when

I get there."

cousappee gave hint a scared lookand daopped her eyes. Rut when thethe drew near for his departure shefollowed him about as If there weresowetblure on her wind which she wish-ed to Mil himThe day he startetl she found cour-

age to ask."Won't you take me with you. papa

• "Not this !Mir. ili or." lie answered.She was quiet for a moment soul then

"Paps, you are nothim r'"Tell who, Coustanee"Mr. oakley.""What about Oakley. dear"She looked at hi tu from under her

long lashes, while the color slowlymounted to her cheeks."You are uot going to tell him what

you think you anon rThe doctor"I Irish you would grant me the

possession of ordinary sense, ('onstance. I am not quite a fool""You are a precious." she said, Ides-

lug him."Thank you. What message shall I

give Oakley from you?""None"''Nouer

am at a loss to know what preeautiuusto take tu insure the safety of Mrs.Emory and my daughter."

It was only 4 u'elstek. hut It was al-ready quite dark in the town, a strangeball' light that twisted We aceustuwedshape of Weigle Tbe air was clear,stifling. and the vi bad. which blew inbeatyy gusts, was like We breath from• furnace. 'rhe somber twilight car-ried with it a Morible some of depres-alma. Every sound in nature was "titl-ed. Silence reigned supreme. It weeWe expectant bush of each living Wing.The three men stepped out on the

'platform. Hull and We doctor werestill mopping their faces with theirlimp handkerchiefs. the'llutock wasfanning himself with hia straw eat.When they spoke they uucousciourilydropped their voices to a whisper.-Those families lu the north end

should move out of their homes." saidthe doctor. "If they wait until the tiregets here they will save nothing but

*what they have on their backs.""Yes, and the houses ought to come

down," added Met lintock. "There'swhere the tire will get its first grip onthe town, and then heaven help us!"Night came, and so imminent seem-

ed the danger that Antioch was rousedto something like activity.A crowd composed almost exclusive-

ly of men gathered early on the squarebefore the courthouseThey .had by common consent git.eu

up all trope that the relief train wouldbe rent from Butichorn Junction. Thelight in the sky told them that theywere completely cut off from tbe out-side world. The towu and the wouds

adjacent formed an is-land In the center of au unbroken assof fire. The ragged red nue had creptaround to the east, west and south, tautthe principal danger would be fromthe north, where the wind drove theflames forward with resettles* fury.To the south and east Billup's Forkinterposed as a barrier to the progressof the tire, and on the west was awide area of cultivated tlelds.At regular intervals waves of light

flooded the square as the fresheninggusts fanned the coseagration orwhirled across the town great patchesof black smoke. In the intervals ofNee a somber of dark figures couldbe seen moving about on the roof ofthe courthouse Like the square below,It was crowded with atixioue watcher's.The crowd jostled to and fro on the

'quire. restless and excited and Ines-'Fleivoti•t want to heat 'flodtti me" - 9ahle of physical quiet. 'Men sudden.

shyly. I ly a voice was raised and made itself"Why not?" p etard above the tramp of feet.eleetellise he Just Won't Paine Bee "Those houses in the north end must

sides. I expect he has forgotten that route down!** this yoke said.such a person ever lived:" There was silence and then a manyHolt turned back into the depot, and

the crowd dispersed.lu Ike ticket odiee he found McClin-

tock, who had east mule in from up-

town. The master meehaulces free was

unusually grave"I have been investigating the water

supply with the city euglueer. Things

are is awful shape. The mains ore

about empty, and there isn't pressure

enough from the standpipe to throw a

thirty Ave foot stream.""I witch trakiey was here," muttered

Holt."So do I. Somehow heThad a kuack

at keeping thing' moving, I don't

mean but what you've done your level

beat. Byron:* he added kindly:

"They've laid down on me at the

JuuctIon," said the younger man bit-

terly.elle stepped to the door, mopping his

;ace with his bandkerehlef, and stood

lookiine down the track in Ow dime-

tiou ornuab.on."'They made it so Oakley eouldn't

stay, and now they wonder why the

reitertrain Its hung up. All burks says

going to•What"

tell

tongued murmur. Each man presentknew that the residents of the northend bad sworn that they would notsacrifice their homes to the publicgood. If their homes must go theymuch preferred to have them burn, forthen the insurance companies wouldhave to bear the loss."Those house* must (sone down!" the

voice repeated.It was Alcellntoek who had spoken"Who's going to pull them downr

"T wouldn't be too sure of that. What

wan the trouble. Constance? You'd

better tell me, or I may say something

I shouldn't.""Oh, you must not say anythiog"—

in must promise.""conetance, what did Oakley say to

you that last day he was here at the

house?"constaoce's glance wandered medi-

tatively from her father's face to the

window and bark again, while her

color came and went. ;here was a far-

away, wistful look In her eyes and a

sad little smile on her lips. At last

Is that he can't get a crew. I tell you she said softly: "Oh, be said * number

of Mingo 1 can't remember how allIf Oakley was" here he'd have to get Lim did say."

en was seueetiee to

semi the yard ee`DidOakley tell you he cared for your'

Constance hesitated a moment, then,engine np-to Parker's RIM. If we had reluctantly

"How was f to know we'd

:it here now.... "Well, es, be did. And I let him

I had to try to save those ties, and we g°' thInk ng I didn't tore fee

miserably and with a pathetic droop

-ett-lier-lido from whet the smile hadthought the wind was Shifting Into the

south." in fierce Justification of Urifled. "I didn't Iriew, and I have been

course."That's au, all right." said Melllin-

tock. "We did think the danger was

past. Only we shouldn't have taken

any chances.'At this point they were joiued by Dr.

Emory."Anything new from Bute:horn?" he

Inquired anxiously."No: it's the same old story. Duren

ain't got anybody to send."The doctor. like Holt, fell to mopping

his face with his handkerchief."Don't he know our danger? Don't

he kuow we can't fight the tire with-out eaginee and hose- that our water

supply is about exhausted and that it was a Pleasure to we to be alee towe'll have to depend on the river?" show my regard," responded the doe-Halt nodded wearily."Witmer; as though we were to be

left to fare this situation as best wecan, Without help front the outside,"

said tile doctor uneasily.Holt turned to eleCliutock."Isn't there some method of leek

"It's too late to try that, and, with

so unhappy!""Oh!"Coustanceeestie he rA0/11 abruptly.

When he reached New York the first

thing the doctor did was to look UPOakley. He was quick to notice a

certain constraint In the young man's

manner as they shook bands, tint this

soon passed off."I atu awfully glad to lee you," he

bad saki. "I have teought of you again

and again, and I have been on the

point of IvrIting you a score of times.

I haven't forgotten your kindness to

"Nonsense, Oakley. I liked you, and

tor. with hearty good will.

"How is Mrs. Emory and Mime Ete

"They are Myth very well. They were

just a little hurt that you ran off with-

out so much as a goodby."Oakley gave him a quick glance.

"She le—Miss Emory is still In Anti-

och?"this wind blowing, it would have been The doctor nodded.too big a risk." "I didn't kuow but what she mightHe glanced moodily acmes the town be in the city with you." Dan explain -

to tbe north, where the Wave cloud ad, with evident disappointment.hung low in the sky. He added: "Aren't we ever going to see you In"I have told my wife to keep the Antioch again?" inquired the doctor

young ones in, no matter what hap- lie put the queretion with studied in-pens, but. Lord, they will be about as different*. Dan eseerly scanned his

well off one Waft as another when It face. lito doctor hdgeted awkwardly.comes to the pinch." "r) y I on think I'd ,better go back?"

"tilekeot °et.- Weed the4elnee...144111. Liked, with a peiceptible dwelling

as. . S en-Alka-__.. __ .1 _ —__ -

ems IrTIITTC2M EVENTN11 sr%

ielitetioNiees fate became a trifle red.He earenest to weigh liar matter care-

Melee teen he salit;"Yes; I thiok you'd tietter. Mitres:la

would tike issightliy to lay /ends vu

Dan laughect"You don't suppose a fellow could

dodge all that, 440 you? You see. I weeruing west to (Weary in a day or eu.stel I had tUought to take a run ott toAntioct. As a lustier of fact, l'orniabWants me to teem eu eye eu the sheets'.They are dolug well, you euuw, andwe don't waut any funkier Olt B.ut.You undemtand. I Ilene want tu get letin for any fool hysteries." lie tatted tinpatiently.

NotwititsUiselMo the dupe/mail euall-illence is which telegrams are transmit-ted. IirOwn, the day man at Antioch.ettuereley Utaedhis owl' diacretion in

sivioil PO-Wen te.etuy facts of localeiterest that moue 'Mulct his 100-ice-But when he wrote off Dr. leloory'smeseam. eunoutientet that he and Oak-ley were In Chicago awl would arrivein .4..atioch the last of the week licateldit for several /tours, not quite knowingwhat to do. Finally he delivered It lit*eau. a satellite of Wheal dignity

that witty the exigently* of tbecorisioned it. WA eyes. Ae he baud-

ed it to Moe Emory lie said:"It's from the doctor. You needn't

be afraid to open it. Lie's all recitefleet lie back Saturday night, anti lie'stwinging Mr. oakley with bMi. I camelip to' see If )uu laud any. objection toay letting the town knowMrs, Emory saw no reason why the

tnoeviedge of Oakley's-return shouldbe withheld, and ha lees thaw half anlour Autioch, with bated breath, wasliseussiug the nears on street cornerstad over hack Vent's-e.

That night the towtt council wet inrecret session to consider the weightymatter of his reeeptiou, for by cum-.non consent it was agreed that thetown must take °Metal action. It wasruggested tbat he be given the tree.low of the city. This sounded largetud met with instant favor, but whenthe question arose as to how the free-low of the city was conferred the pres-cient turned, with a slightly ember-reamed air, to the member who hadmade the motion 'rbe member ex-plained. with Bowe reserve, that he be-egved the most etrileug feature had toel_wiele the heeding over of _the cityleys to the guest of honor. But unfor-eniately Antioch bad no city keys toleliver. The only keys that by anynretett of the imagination could be soPalled were those of the emirtherme.Ind they were lost.Here nut appt•al was mode to the

Hon. Jet) Barrow*. e-ho was usuallyrailed In to straighten out any parlia-:limitary tangles In which the rouncileecame involved That eminent states-man was leaniug dreamily against apillar at this' end of the council cham-ber On one of the cants he had al-ready peuelleti the brief suggestion,"Feed him and have out the baud."lie handed die card to the president.awl the ceuttell heaved a *Mb of relief.rhe momentous question of Oakley'simtsti reriptbut was settled.Illteri Dan and Dr. Emory stepped

!rota No. 7 Saturday night the stationestforni wen crowded with men andmys. The brass band. which .entiocb'mod with • love that stifled et-Melia,ertpiring and in dire haste, was turn-ne the street corner half a block Mo-ntt. Across the tracks at the railroadthlpis n steam whistle shrieked as se-static weiceme.Dan glanced at the doctor with a

'lightly puttied air.-What do you suppose is the mat-

ter?" be naked unsuspiciourtly."Why. man, don't you understand?

It's yourThere was no need for him to say

more, for the crowd bad (ought eightof Dart and a buutired voices cried:"There be is! There's Oakley!"And in an instant Antioch, giving

way to wild enthuslimue Wad cheeringitself black in the fare, while abovethe &mod of t•beers and the comb ofmusic the steam whistle at the shopsshrieked and pealed.The blood left Oakley's face. Ile

loeked down at the crowd and sawTurner Joyee. ile saw McClintOekIntl Holt end the men from the shops,who were, if possible, the Deleted ofall. He turned helplessly to the doc-tor.

"Let's get oet of tills," he Raid be-tween his teeth. The crowd and thenoise anti the excitement recalled thatother night when he had ridden intoAntioch. As he !mulct-Ow swung him-eel! eown from the ceps of the comet,and the crowd closed shout ,him witha glad shout of welcome.The doctor followed more slowly. As

he gatued the platform the lion. JebBarrows hurried to fill1 side.•IrtiIrWrilr1WirryIrtforr te panted.

"To your homse or to the hotel?""To my house.""All Ogle. then. The crowd's spoil-

ing the whole business. I've got anaddress of welcome in my pm.ket thatI was to have delivered, and there's tobe a supper at the rink tonight. Don'tlet him get away from you."Niennwhile Dan had encereded In ex-

tricating himself from the 'hitches ofhis f .ends end wuia struggling toward• closed carriage at We eud of the plat-form that he recognized as the P.m-oryseIn hichaste arid tee dusk of the dull

October twilight he supposed the figurehe saw in tile carriage to be the docter,Who bad preceded him, and called tothe man on, the box to drive borne.

Art he settled himself he sniff re-pronchfelly:el hope you hadn't anything-to do

with this."A slim, gloved hand wee placed In

his own, and a-laughing entre said:"How do you do, Mr. Oakley?"Ile glanced up quit•kly sed fonnd

bineoto foe to fere with ConstanceEmory.There was a ouirtneues• silence, and

then Dan said. the tourage that badbrought him all the way to Antioehemetenly deserting hun,

Pre ste Itsgetterweit

PLANS DRAWN

TO HARNESS THE FALLS 1W THEoUMBEIHAND RIVER.

Expenditure of Aboar g2,000,000

l'uuteroplated by l'rorei -tors of Sehenie

New York, Sept. G.— The Cum-

berland Otter falls, Kentucke. are

to be harnessed and negotiations are

under way for transmission of the

electrical energy to Lou.syille. Ar-

thur Geisler, the well-anown New

York consulting engineer, acting on

behalf of New York capitalists. hascompleted surveys. etc., for carrying

our the enterprise, and financial ar-

rangements for the construction of

the power development are under-

stood to, be proctically completed.The 'project will, involve an expendi-ture of about two- million dollars.The scheme embraces the build-

ing of a huge data acrores the Cum-

berland river, which will have a ea-

Payee of over two billion cubic Feet

of water The dam will back the wa-

ter up to Williamsburg. 25 miles dis-

tant. Included in the storage capaci-

ty will be parts of the tributary riv-

ers between the falls and Williams-

burg.

The initial capacity of the hydro-

electric plant will be 18,000 horse-

power. It lit planned to install four

turbines of 4.000 borne-power each.

Later the capacity of the plant Is ex-

pected -to be enlarged to 20,000 horse

power. The enterprise also involes

the constraction et a large pulp mIll

on the Cumberland river.

BLACK MANI) Ill'ItDElt.

---

Hotly tit an 11/141/p Euitild Near Ja-

maica L. I.

New York, Sept. G - The body of

an Italian with a number of stab

wounds In the neck and breast was

found today in a section of woods

near Jamaica, b. I. There was no

sign of a weapon and no traces of a

struggle. The police decided after a

careful study that the murder • re-

sembled in many respects the fa-

mous Barrett murder 'pottery and

others that have followed It. In etteb

of these cases and In that of today,

the victim, after the murder, was

carried front the scene of the crime

and the body dtspostet of in some-

toasty spot. Each of the victims were

of 'Italian birth and deafer had been

courted by stabbing. "Black hand

murder" has been the vmedict of the

police and they have generally tried

In vain to unravel the mystery sur-

rounding the cases. The victim of to-

Jay's crime, like most of thA others,

la unknown. The body is that of a

man about 42 years old and appar-

ently a laborer.

FIVE REt'Itt'IT14.

Received at Local 05ere 1/ut•ing the

Week._

Lieutenant William Reed. of Ev-

ansville, arrived today and received

the following recruits who enlisted

ibis week: Walter Carpenter. Rinal-

do, Ky.. engineer corpse Charles

Hubbard, English, Ind.; Sherley G.

Ramsey, Hampton. Ky.; Edward

Robertson, Newburn, Ky., and Fred

W. Raine, Eichhorn, Ill , all for the

infantry service. They will be ta-

ken to the Jefferson barracks

TEACHER/4' ELECTION.

Pupils !tiny NOW Select Their own

Teachers.

-Litt's. John J. Dorian's Private

school will resume work Monday,

September 10. The course includes

all the English branchee. also Latin,

'French. Shosslianie and Bookkeep-

ing, For Information call at corner

Fourth and Metes. Old phone 1478.

14.111.1PI'INE TARIFF

WUIt et tett-seem With Oar Tolmora

Tra4e.

--

New York, Sept 6.—Secretary of

War Taft has in a letter to he nEiti-

eillent Of the tobacco exposition,

now in orogreas inelledieon Square

Garden, this oily iu which he wrote

that it should be shown "to the mem-

bers of the trade preaent at the 011.1/0-

art Ion what I think can certainly be

(two, that the paesage of the proper

Philippine tariff bill mill not in anysubstantial way interfere with the

tobacco trale of tete Vatted States:*

Mr. Taft added: "The demand for

tobacco is so enornmue and the capac-

ity of the Philippine islands to pro-

duce it under the conditions of labor,

the irregularities of tropical agricult-

ure and the dilleulties of securingespititeare such as to make any injury

to the tobacco trade of the l'ultei

States from allowing the Philippine

tobacco to come In at 2e per cent, of

the Dingle) rate for three years andfree after 1909, uterly impoa•;:ble.-

TaXpayerie Notice!

,Paducah, Ky.. Sepeember I, 1900.

You are hereby notified that all

persons owning or having In their

possession, or under their control as

agent, guardian, or committee,

editor, administrator, curator, trus-

tee, receiver, commissioner, or Oth-

erwise, realty, tangible, or Intangi-

ble personal property, on the 15th

day of September, are required on or

before the 1st day of October, to

give the assessor it true and completP

list of same, with true midi value

thereof, as of the 15th day of Sep-

tember, under oath, upon terms to

be furnished on application by seta

assessor at his office, anti that all

merchants of the city doing business

for themselves or others shall in like,

manner and in addition. thereto,

state the highest amount In value of

goods, wares and merchaadise, own-

ed or kept on hand for sale by sail

merchants, during the three months

next preceding such 15th day or

September.

Prompt attention to this will save

property owners additional cost.

STEWART DICK, Assessor.When t man fa requested to foot

Approved. D. A. Yleleene• Mate,ft hill It lways hurtø his dignity Were, Room 9, City Hall.worm) thin it hurts his corns.

01 arm With rnba 194011,

Commerce of the Initet State-s with

Cuba iii the fiscal year just ended was

greater than in any earlier year of the

trade relations between the United

States and that island This is pee-

ticuiare true of exports. The imports

from the island fell slightly below

those of 1905, duo to the fall in theprice of sugar, but the exports to the

Islands were 25 per rent greater than

In 19415. 75 per cent greater then in

19414, and abcot 12.0 per vent greater

than in 1903.

The growth In the exports to Cuba

during recent years has been very

rapid The value of exports to that

island had never molted the 20 nee

lion dollar line time the year 1893,

when they were 24 millions. In 1894

they were 20 million*, then during

the war period they dropped as :ow

as R5 millions, tott in 19041 again

crusted the 20 million line, being in

that year 26 le million dollars. ln

19.03 they again droppel to a Ile

lees than 22 millions, in 1904 27 .

lions, in 1945 38 millions, and in

1906, $47,763,001.

In Imports the gain Is less strongly'

marked. Prior to 1895 the value of

the imports into the United States

from Cubs ranged in most years from

441 10 75 million dollars, being in

1/174 55 millione, and in 14493 78 mil-

lions. The year 1905, however, ntade

a record slightly higher than that of

1874, the total value of imports from

CuO11 N TIM betteg $S11.3111.itele In

1906. the Meal year Just ended, the

vaitte of leiports into the Islane was

884.979,831, • MOW( decrease as

compared with 1905.

This fall in the rattle of Inworts

front euba in 1906 was due gel tly.

to the fall in Ilse-price of sugar. The

five artielemforming the bulk of our

imports from Cuba are sugar. totter.-

co, cigars and cigarettes, iron ore

'end banunas. Of these, the most im-

portant by far is sugar, which amount

eat in value In letot to Co millien doeMoe tobacco 13 es milions, cigars

and cigarettes 4 millions. Iron ore 2

millions, and bananas 1 welkin. To-

bacco, cigar and cigarettes, and iron

ore show an Inertiase In the fiscat

year 1906, and bananas show a re-

duction of less than half a million

dollars, while sugar shows a reduc-

tion of over 4 million dollars in value

In 1906. as compared with 19.05, be-

ing more than 33 per cent In excess

of that to Iflhe being 2,781,9.01.380

pounds. valued at 11641,e08 ,14R.

against 2, 06.7.684.169 Pounds, val-

ued at $e4,3445,144, Imported from

the island in 1905

The principal articles forming the

nearly 48 million dollars worth of

merchandise exported to the -team'

were Iron and steel manufactures

nearly Di million-dollars, against a

letle over 6 millions In 1905, flow-

over 3 million dollars, cattle air,

2 -millions, irird about 3 milliore

other provisions about 3 millions,

including milk valued at $6415.2'77,

I timber about 2 lea mill ions, boots anti

oboes a little less than 2 millions

coal a little leas than 2 millions, cot•

ton goods lee millions, ear and car-

riages I % millions. and corn I fe

million dollars.

The increase in shipments to Cuba,

while visible in many article*, occurs

chiefly in manufactures of iron and

steel, of which the total expores to

the island were $9,879.648 In 1906,

against $6,1G4,908 in 1905.

Notice to 0:intr5/lora.

dicta will be received at file °Moe

of the city engineer ,In, the city of

Paducah. Kentucky, up to 2 o'clock,

September 10, 1906, for the eontetruc-

tion of about seven (7) miles of

combinedsanitary and storm water

sewers. In the city of Paducah, Ken.

tu

Plane and specifications will he

on file In the engineer's office. In the

city of 14ducah. Kentucky. after Au-

gust 15, 1906. A certified check of

$1,0150 must accompany each and

every bid

The city reserves the right to re'

loch any end all bids.• D. A. YEISER, MayorPadurah, Ky., August 4, 1906

After all, the easiest war to do a

thing is to do it right.

A CRITICAL PERIOD181TELLIGENTWOMENPREPARE

°pagers and Pain of This Critical PeriodAvoided by the Use of Lydia E Pink-hara's Vegatablis Compound.

How many wo-men realize thatthe moat criticalperiod in a Wo-nt/11.a existenceis the change oflite, and that theanxiety felt bywomen as thistime draws nearis not withoutreason?

SU 'let oryoteut is in a deranged condi-tion, or she is predisposed to apoplexyor conger:Mon of any organ, it is at thistime likely to broome active and, witha host of nervous irritations, Illadat life

bUrtlen.At this time, also, campers and tuntors

ere more liable to begin their destruc-tive work. Suet Warning ay to Moms asa sense of stiff...potion, hot daallies, die-*Meas, headache, dread of impendingevil, bounds in the ears, timidity., pal-pitation of the heart. sparks before theeyes, irreerularitiert, comialpution. varia-ble appetite, weakness sod inquietude•re• promptly heeded by intelligentwomen who are approaching the periodof life when WO/liall'a great changemay be expected.We believe Lydia K leikkham's Veg.

'Amble Compound is the orbits great-est remedy for women at this tryingperiod.Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Com-

pound invigorates and strengthens thefemale organism, and build. up theweakened nervous system as no othermedicine can.Mrs. A. fe 0. Hyland, of Chester-

town, Mil., irls.a letter to Mrs. Pink'ham, say's:Dear lira. Pinkhani:—" I had been suffering with a ,lisplsoenient

for years and was pawing tliromth Me , iiii1440of fife I had a good deal of soreness, lusty

be'v• youbl‘fieVheLailluvitt swat"! :Zama". enierieisvi"Utre%ti-leant with Lvitia E. }Inkhorn's ‘'elretableComp.,1/11lt dins-ie.!, and I am happytom, that all ilex.- diet reusing symptoms leftsue, and I base istesed safely through the&ans.. of life a vaufnaut."

For special ativim regarding this im-portant period winurn are invited towrite to Mrs. Pink haw, Lynn. NlasisShe is daughter in-law of Lydia EPiukhaur anti for Oteuty -live year* hasbeen siAlvising sick %%omen free ofcharge. Her advice is and alwayshelpful to ailing wont..,

LARK'SKIDNEY

GLOBESGuaranteed Curefor all Kidney andBladder Diseases.

SMALL AS A PILLEASIER TO TAKE

Two doses give relief. and one betwill cure any o:ditiary case of Kid-

ney or bladder trouble Remove.

Gravel, cures Diabetes. Seminal

Emissions, Weak and Lame Hack,

Rheumatism, and all irregelarities of

the Kidneys and Bladder in both

men and wemen Sold at 50 cents

per box en the no cure no pay basis

by Meletersen's Drug store, Femme.

and Orosilware sole agent her Padu

oils, or sent by mall upon receipt of

price by Lark Medielse Co. Louts

ern& K.

VACATION TRIPSMade Delightful and

ComfortableTO THR FAMolot RE' ()TITS IN

Colwade, Utah, Pacific Cent, Pot Spriggs,Art,, telles Star Park, Islas

riff Net cs1

MISSOURI PACIFIC RY,OR

Iron Mountain RouteThrough Sleepers, Dining

Cars, Electric Fans.now in effect. Liberal limits

and stop-otter privileges. Re-

duced lionieseekeirs' round-

trip rates fast and third Thee-

daye each month to the west

and southwest. For descrip-

'lye literatnre, folders, rates,

etc.. 'gee nearest ticket emeriti,

_LOW ROUND-TRIP RATES

T T P I, Ma Plc Ily,Rosa 101 Wei Meg duet Ey

ME* en 0 W01101.I. Mao f'.. Ilk, Ott, baton',

is i . r. a... .1,- tiarlf.. acts,,.,, statist

..o.,••,.-4 iridtiailmir a.r 10, ,,,, pi ,Itic•Of tll la i o. U • na•la,hr111011,

r,.....2lata...... Pa,),,,, awl clot ..trioINEVANSi:SEMICKSO. c..ut air o.,..,,.,,s••11111C4MiLing /aid by Draetialaa 5.5. or own* .a ;Imo ar•Plan'

tir .t,,.. primma4, faitSI 011, i.r I t tn. 13 76

NEW STATE 1101 ElD. A. Bailey, Prop

METROPOLIS, ILL,

Newest and best hotel In the cit)Rates $2.00, Two large samplrooms. Bath rooms BlectrI.lignts. The only centrally locate(notel In the city.

Cenneercial Pottage's %licks •

ABRAM L. WEIL & CoCAMPBELL BLOCK

retie henry: Mee, 369; Residence, y: I

INSURANCE

WALL PAPER25c Per RoomBORDER All CEILINE TO MATCN

Ro-An any size—the larger

the better for Us. We charge

5c extra for hanging, and will!.et1 Ibis paper for -leo;

than regular price unless we

hang the paper. We ,wake

th's sp.tclal price in writ r to

give our men steady work,

and the bargain only alludes

to those who wait' a complete

fele of which we Luaraittee

will be cheaper than any

paper ever sold. Extra charge

br plastering, sfz ng atad

taring eft peer.

SANDERS ONWall Post and Nctrrd Frame Stu (

Ptive 1513. 428 Broadway

-COAST LINETO !MACK INAC'

SPEND YOUR VACATION

ON THI, 'GREAT LAKES,arrty

art are prime a .Ak,IA.1

sod Dago vac cre aria Tt oAThrough Tickets sold to pOittt*

MACotiAlAC DIVISION

alelasLIEsallba.

L.•.T•Ndo Sands,. & • Seesaw. 9.30 A M• ra.Ndays & T.,.11vArs 4 P

Darhoot&

Four Trips per wet k• ahs../ne•days

DINA eNs•ons••••, MANN. 14210 Otis•••••••••• I,.i P••••.1,1.. SIN•sioa, (Issas.,

Say. Si AA Nes•ellass ••••• INN h a.* as. IL R. awl AN. LawIan," 11•••••••••• ONE* lisassosia

.'"'"Al):::LTon°'

DIVISIONlasma

Cloroiand anaiy 1.30 alp . r,

too creerweresee tees P Si

{N,o3 Woo laaroaos INA isi tS.'e..41...165,...• DONS sae

Ng July mil Aemlivm.

1, 4..1 a• .1 1 ult.*.C„..d .111.0,146.. 64.

1. •. SCHANTZ...4e Sap's ma P. T. II

DETnOfTh CLEVELANDNAV.C()

liVANiti%1LLIC, PADUtCAIRO LINK.

(Incorporated.)Krauarnie aro Pardus eh Packets.

(Dal.) Ex,., pt Sunday.)Steamers Joe Fowler and John S.

flopkies, leave Paducah for E. awevilla and way landings at II a. m.

Special excursion rate now in t.t.

feet from to Evau3ville andreturn, $4 me }elegant music on theboat. Table unsurpassed.

STEAMETO DICK FOWLERLeaves Paducah for Cairo and waylandings at 8 a. m sharp, daily ex-cept Sunday. Special erten-Ion ratesnow In effect from Peducah to Cairoand return, with or without meal*and roolfr Good music and table un-surpassed.

For further Information apply tcS. A. Fowler,- General Pass. Agent, or GivenFowler, City Paso Ag. rat, atFowler-Crutubaugh & Co's GameBoth phones No. 33.

wr. LOUP.: eND TENN/4114E1CIi11 ER PACKIOT COMP %NT

FM TENN MIMIC KW IRK

STEAMER CLYDE(heave Paducah for Tennerusee Rhea

Every ee..dnesiday at 4 p. m.A. W. WRIGHT Maxie.ICUGENE ItOBINSON Clerk

This company Is not responsiblefor Invoice charges unless collectedby the clerk of the boat.

6RAUGHONe44CoIk

'C"

(Incorporated.)

Pineal, Mill Snidely, sat 11ASIVIllf27 osiletoie 15 solo PoserioN11 DIrated or money MVP' • N 1)Fli Also leach Sy

MAIL catooeu. wall C.312Vitttit you thissuehorer Ir THN. INST. Call or s•ad foe

Henry Mammen, Jr.Itessred ts Third sad Isststty.

Hook Binding, Hank Work, Legsand Library Work sr specialty.

•

LLitY415 TO !In B Ft.v.A1 13 WAYI P4•

MRS T Alva SW*

Inas MON% '

1

THE PADUCAH EVF,NTNO STTN

7N,You are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our

store at 415-417 Broadway

Ft iday, September seventh, nineteen hundred and fix.

Respectfully yours

Ay L. Culley 6' Co.

Afternoon 4 to h o'clockEvening 7:30 to 9 o'clock

Souvenirs AlwicRowels

•

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