tr wr4n n t ° F

J ryYk

WEDNESDAY MAY 3rC1tr mime hcrtfts TIlE PADUCAH EVENING SUN rAI

TbcPaducabSuMTTBRXOON AND WEEKLY

MLal BUN IDBLISHINO OOA1PA1NYIHVORron TEDy M FISHER PreiKUat

ft a PAXTON General Manage-

riltar d at the posUfflc at PaduaKyn u second class matter

VBICRIPTIOIC RATMlWHL DAILY SUN

Goatee per week w 11

mall per month In advanCe JBjl mail per year In advance it1

THE WEEKLY SUIT

Vr yar by mall postage paid theAddress TilE SUN Paducah Ky

Dtlee lit South Third Phone US

Fame 01 Young Chlcaca and titwWork representativeTHK SUN can be found at the followam place

It D Clement i CfcVan Culln BroPalmer Home

typbaaevarION LABELPqAH Kr

AVEUXUSDAV MAV 3or

s CIRCULATION STATEMENT

i April DOS

r r1 1

L4083 1641344115 17410914139 184106-Ii J1412G 20 4oss

1 V4122 21408074125 224083J-4128 23405514105 24408519 4221 25408111 4223 27 4067

114078 284034144087 294031-JI 4094 30409J1-ar I

106041Atvrago for April 19084102A-nrage for April 19073971In-

crease 131Personally appeared before me this

May 2 1908 R D MacMlllen DUB

lieu manager of The Sun who affirmsthat the above statement of the circulation of The Sun for tho month otApril 1908 Is true to the best of hisknowledge and belief

Mr commission expires JanuaryIf I 1912

IIr4 PETER PURYDARNotary Public

rorDallA good life keeps off XvririklesGerman

A NEW INDUSTRYIt Is perhaps with as much aston ¬

ishment as local pride that Paducahcitizens learned for the first time thismorning that the Standard 011 com-pany Is a Paducah enterprise Here ¬

toforo we have been under the im ¬

pression that the Standard Oil coml any was a commercial trust of manyaliases with a different name In everystate where It operates and Its head ¬

quarters on Wall Street New Yorklint not so tat we read In the iNowji

Democrat in reference to the removalof the tanks from Tenth nnd Monroestreets Paducah The headquar ¬

ters of the company have been Intheir present location for a number ofyears and the fire which occurredl afew days ago was the first for manyyears To force the company nowto move its headquarters soely be-

cause¬

of a complaint on the part ofu few nearby citizens would not onlywork a great hardship on the com ¬

pany but on Paducah as well for Inthe measure that every industry ismado to suffer the city as a wholebuffers proportionately

The present location of the plantIs ono decidedly Isolated and In theevent a forced movement was madesonic other locality and possibly onenot nearly so desirable In point otsafety would be selected

Isnt it Inspiring to think that ourIndustries such as the Standard Oil

company find an ever ready cham1Ion In the NewsDemocrat whichfeels that a great hardship will be

Imposed on John D Rockefeller andII H Rosen if their tanks In Paducali are removed outside the city toa point not nearly so desirable Notonly will John D Rockefeller and IIII Rogers be made to suffer accord-ing to the NewsDemocrat but Pa ¬

ducah as well The organ of theStandard Oil and kindred industries does not say how Paducah willsuffer We could have wished forlonrethlng more explicit We trustthis Is not a covert threat that theStandard Oil company will naveaway from Paducah and not let UK

have any fore coall oil or gasoline toburn unleta Itllcrmt Its tank

headquarters to remain where thoywill Jeopardize the heart of the cityThe NewsDemocrat might conceiveof something as terrible as that hutthe tender hearts of H H Rogersand John D Rockefeller that pulsateIn sympathy with all humanitycould not entertain such a fiendishrevenge No no lt cannot be that

The NewsDemocrat is scornful ofthe nearby citizens it does seemstrange that the people who liveclosest tp the tanks and co thetrains passing day by day and Viesparks flying over those tanks everynight that trembled tlil they beheldflames loaning high around tho tank

headquarters of the Standard 011

company lest their own homes mightbo consumed should be the first toconrulln One would have expectedpeople living beyond Wnlluvc i11rk t-oo the first o complain or the busi ¬

ness men on Second streetWe do not understand why the

NewsDemocrat did not attack FireChief Wood rind the board of police

ruii 1

o J vC 1 H

nnd fire commissioners for their sillyalarm over the condition at the Standard 011 headquarters for Its tanksChief Wood who has been fightingfires In and around Paducah for ascore Of years says to the generalcouncil I would recommend for thesafetyt of the lives nnd property IInthat vicinity that the tanks bo removed It does seem a shame towork a great hardship on MessrsRockefeller and Rogers simply for thesake of the lives and property iu

o that vicinity The Standard on6e

has been In the present location fora number of years It has the tinthaveebuilt elsewhere They should havebuilt Paducah north and south andleft the Standard 011 company In oxelusive possession of the railroad line

Rut Instead of declaring the Standand 011 tank headquarters to besafe the NewsDemocrat refers togasoline engines run by incompetenthands which It says are more <angerous Wo do not know to whoseengine It refers but if he knows ofany that are menacing the city thepublic spirit which impels him torush to the defense of the industryon this occasion should Impel the editor to notify Fire Chief Wood If hehas any confidence in the chief andwe feel sure the menace will be endedThat one menace exIsts docs not excuse the existence of another0PROTECTION-

We have the highest regard for theadversary who can by wilKllo dis-

crimination¬

sustain a lpoint to its log¬

ical end even when that conclusionshapes our own argument contrary toour wishes or design but for time

contraverslallst who far the sake ofcontrovert or to sustain a false pro-

mise¬

misquotes or puts a false con-struction on a statement or refusesto discriminate where an obviousdifference lUs we have the most prof-

ound contempt In a long articleabout the tariff a local contemporaryundertakes to say that protectioniststhink high prices are desirable inthemselves and concludes that therefore to be a protectionist one mustthink that scarcity Is preferable toplenty because high prima and therelation of supply to demand are in-

separably¬

connectedCarried away by its own fancy our

contemporary conceives the followingTherefore you reach the Inevltlblo

conclusion that scarcity Is preferableto plenty You contend that famineand Its exorbitant exactions is ablessing to the human race andplenty with Its comparatively lowprices Is a blighting curse

Now that Isnt a deduction at allIt Is a concoction

The trouble with the Bryan schoolof political economy is that It tucksone idea under Its arm and tries tobreak through the line of opposingconditions and circumstances like afootball player to make a touch downHe argues this way The protectivetariff by shutting out foreign COmpe-tition Increases the price Thereforethe protectionist must favor highprices To make prices high the pro¬

duction must be small as comparedwith consumption If prices are sohigh that no ono can buy timings orthings are so scarce that the price isprohibitive then that Is the ultimateresult of say sort of a protective tar¬

iff On the other hand the freetrader says when things are cheap Ican buy more thereby creating a liemand and as long as there Is a de¬

mand and I keep on selling I shallkeep on making more money withwhich to buy things that will stimu ¬

late production and give more peoplework and at the same time makethings cheap by making them Ille trletc etc

Conceding that cheapness andplenty are concomitants that whenoverproduction takes place produc ¬

tlon will continuo at the same rateand everything will1 be given awayand house rent Will be free event I

unnnlmouslylfor I

adnlnistratlonlwith I

that when the tariff came off paupermade goods of Europe flooded thecountry American manufacturerswere forced to reduce the price tomeet this foreign competition and inorder to do It they were compelledto lop off their heaviest expenselabor and wages were reduced Thereduction of wages reduced the buy¬

ing capacity of the country and theImports and home made goods com ¬

bluedl to cause overproductionThen what resulted American

production stopped as it always mustwhen the market is overstocked und I

American laboring men wore thrownout of employment that our con-temporary

¬ I

might enjoy cheap timesand plenty

The protective tariff the right kindof tariff does not restrict productionbut it expands the demand for Ameri¬

can wade goods by prohibiting thoimportation of the cheap stuff fromEurope There are two things aimedat In the protective tariff the protec ¬

tion of American Industries In newlines so as to stimulate both thq man ¬

ufacture of the finished product andthe cultivation If may be of the rawmaterial The other Is the fjxlng ofan exclusive market for Americanmade goods at a price that will enablethe manufacturer to pay good wagesHasnt the theory made good

We have Just pasted through afinancial panic caused hour unfort ¬

unate financial system and while laokof means caused a guHjMiiston of pro ¬

duction there has been no materialreduction In wages for such as re¬

mained employed and as mills resumethe old wage scales go into effect

The protectionist does not desirehigh prices for their own sake but hedoes know that cheap times are hard

Itimes ant that he wants priceswhere goou wages may be paid Nor

I

J t

does lie protectionist adopt the thcorthat the higher the tariff the betterlathe article in the schedule shouldbe regarded with a view to nccompIlshlng the twofold purpose We havejust mentioned When the next congross tweets the DIngle scheduleswill be changed and probably sameschedules scaled down and othersraised

Wo arc not so ltblgoted as to believethat there were not abuses of thin

DIngle tariff There Is always thatdangertof some Interests by hook orcrook gaining sonic advantages buttake hall In all the Dlngloy tariffsustained the American imolloywellthroughout Its term of service developed America Industrially andcommercially and made us a rich andpowerful nation

It will not do to discuss lltf pro-

teellvetarlffl as If It was some measuro hoisted on the American peopleby spedal interestst A hugh major-ity of the American people have votedfor It for 4S years anti Jackson andClay before that were moderate protectlonlsts

Roosevelts and McKlnlcys majorRules were tariff majorities Heretofore our tariff has been constructedonly with a view to Its commercialand industrial advantages With < 1Ire

adoption of our reciprocity treatiesflexible provisions that will benwlllthe consumers and the manufacturersboth to a greater extent are securedAH our statecraft Improves we shallImprove our tariff regulations andadjust our Internal affairs more liarmoniously That Is something thatcan bo sold for the Itopubllenn partyIn nil the years of its existence It hasnot stood still except on principleIn the practical matters of government it has ever been the progressiveparty adjusting Itself to new conditions meeting them and producingresults It Is this fact that has at-

tracted the young men to it con-stantly replenishing Ms resources and1lngltnew life and new Ideas every

four yearsTime Republican party has never yet

tailed to reflect the progressive senti-ment of the majority of the lpeople otthe country When It does Ihe Democratic party or some new party willwrest tile reins front Its hands Untilthen no platform and no orator canstop the growing majority of the domInant party Above all the policy ofprotection is the American policy ItIs still susceptible of improvementIt Is not a divine Institution slmpl>

a human Instrument that has beentested In every conceivable way andfound serviceable for the purpose forwhich It wos Intended When thetariff Is revised It will be revised 1hIprotectionists and according to thebest modern Interpretation of protec ¬

lion to American working meno

JEFF DAVIS GETS

NAME LEFT OUT OF

DENVER BIG FOUR

Little Rock Ark June 3Thename of United States Senator JeffDavis was hissed at every mention In

the Democratic state convention to-

day which nominated four delegatesnt large to the Democratic nationalconvention Instructed them forBryan indorsed tho state ticket nomi-

nated at tho recent primaries andheard a resolution pledging the partyto statewide prohibition

The days developments showed aclean cut victory for Acting GovernorX O Plhdall who was selected temJorarr chairman of the conventionWhen tho ballots were counted It wasseen that Senator James IP Clarkelovornorelcct W G DonagbeyJames M Harrod and Secretary ofStale O C Ludwig had been electeddelegates at large

The prohibition question was pretented by State Senator Amis thoHot Springs reformer but no actionwas taken upon it-

GOOD RAIN

Paducah was visited by a stormlast night about 8 oclock but be ¬

sides a heavy downpour of rain therewas little damage Lightning strucka pole near the Union station and put-out the lights The storm came fromthe southwest and the wind blewlitlto hard for a time Rain tell In adownpour from 8 6clock to midnightAfter 12 oclock the rain ceasedsomewhat but at C oclock this mornlug It began again and throughoutthe day there wore occasional sprln<dcs The rain was a general oieand all of the towns In the countyreport a copious fall of rain and ahigh wind but no damage Thofarms were becoming dry and therain will be a boon to the gardentruck and tobacco although plowingivill be set back

TAGGING PETS

In order to save their pet dugsmany owners are still taking out li-

censes City Clerk Maurice McIntyreat noon had Issued 2G8 tags whichMeans a revenue of 214801 to the

city Of the number only 28 are temales Tho tags have been issued soapldly that the numbers sure well up

the hundreds The fine waterIllIto dog of W C Disslntc lens time

of wearing tag 23 hut site iis a

kiddqobravo dog and makes the other pets

Inral actions never want a trum

I

THE I

VANISHINGFLEETSI

jftyII

ROY NORTON I

ILLUSTRATED DT A NEIL

tY1lIrUWrAeei n A u4 aYyYN1

Continued from last IssueTho black hull of a South American

tramp steamer hove Into sight beyondFastnet and Instituted n rapid Interchange of signals The men on shorean these advanced looked at eachother with blank dismay atilt then

mlsunjIterstandlImport requested that tho signals berepeated There could be no doubt oftheir correct Interpretation In onohour all England knew beyond cavilthat her fleet had met the same fateas that which had overtaken JapansThe message In brief was that the Ksperanta had picked up In mid oceanfloating on a life raft torn from itsmoorings a sailor wearing the mini

form of the Dreadnought The manwas almost dead trail exposure sadhad not yet recovered sufficiently togive a coherent account of what hadtaken place

No ship ever sailed Into Southampton that attracted the attention given

to the Usperanta Trainload aftertrainload of excursionists farmerswithin a days drive and pedestriansfrom near by swarmed to Southumtton forming an excited and almost uncontrollable gathering Tugboatshastened out to meet tho Incomingsteamer which carried tho only livinglink between reality and the terribleunknown and long lines of constablesstrove to hold back the excited crowdthe noise of whose mutterings filledtho air with an ominous drone

Between theso ranks of bluecladmen there came four surgeons carryIng on a stretcher a wreck of huinanity who laughed insanely and

IsideI hush

I train which was to convey this mostImportant witness to a hospital Nextin public Interest wore the officersand men of the Ksperantn who feellag themselves In the limelight be-

came¬

each the center of groat crowdsto whom they recounted ns best theycould the story of how the man wasfound

The exact details ot thls as given bythe captaln of the Kipcrantn to thoministers of the cabinet who weresummoned threw meager light uponthe case Time Ksporanta had gone outof her usual course following the Gulfstream to the northward until warnedby an American cruiser to take a moreeasterly tack Sho hall done so thusbringing her into a less frequentedpath of travel

I At ten oclock in the morning fivedays previous to her reporting at

i Fishnet the man on tho lookout hadBlKitetl an object which drew his at ¬

tention which at first he believed tobe u inert piece of untonaqted wreckmute tossing on the swell He had notifled the captain who altered the shipscourse nnd bore down upon it onlyto leant that It was n life raft onwhich was a man A boat was low-

ered¬

amllt was found that the Inanimate foni was that uffa ItrltUh sailoron whose cap wljJchjwd been thrustbeneath a dent of the raft wero thewords H M S IK Jnouiht piemen evidently had lnajtg11111ntgelf eecurdy before ldsptrenith twin failedknowing how small ware his Chancesfor reserve and hw ccjtalh his comlog wrnknos IPllcnpliked np by thoKsrcranU te w sthiuhto be dWdbut bring taken ftiirjanl hw showedsome alsn < of life and lifter hours ofwork recovered suBteliUitlyl to giveI

tome slIUit hope of survivalSo terrible hud kern lily sufferings

from privation that till mind seemedunhinged and thoy hind been tumbleto gather any information from himae that of HOIIIO overwhelming dis

aster Ho was now In tho throes ofbrain fever and Inlkelonly time speechof tho doHrlons His fragmentarymumbling were beyond all understanding his mjnd seemed to be aconfused 1 Jumble of hallucinations In

whch ho cried for water and madeabsurd comments on what was pausingIn hum dreams Thuro wpre strangelyinterwoven babbling of submarineboats sea serpents and unheard ofmonsters which luirrlcd tho ship andsent her to her doom Pitiful exclanations of Jiepe8ness and fear lu

trrjcctiona of overwhelming dreadand brief snatches of prayer comefrom his lips throughout all tho daysIn which they hind attended him Thestringest part In all ttho Incident ofpicking tip the castaway was thatthe captain of the 1Ksperanta seek ¬

ing other survivors had cruised forhours In tho vicinity but had foundno other vigil of wreckage or of huinanity JIo had coursed to time north ¬

ward thinking it possible that thetrend of the wind hall driven thislone mariner away from the scene ofcatastrophe but the ocean Itself wasa blank The crest of no wave carriedeven a piccu of flotsam nor wasthere anywhere a clew to the mystery

Tho rocking of the foundations oftho world could havocrcated no moresuspense or terror than did tho fearof this unknown agent of destructionwhich threatened tho Downfall of upvernmcnts and the eratllcatlbn of boun ¬

dartI lines England suffered tho woes

II w tIp0 r

of hire bereavQcli In tho certainty thatthousands of teen who were fathersbrothers husbands or friends hatboon annihilated by this terrible re-public across the sea From oventhroat came a despairing cry for rotallatlon but England rich mightyand powerful felt herself withoutmeans of appeasing It It was wellenough to talk of revenge when themeans were at hand but the countryIn the face of this dread enemy washelpless and so It was that the hittorness of defeat save way to tinhopelessness of terror when a calmerand more judicial spirit prevailed Itwas beginning to bo comprehended ttotho full that not only Great Britain tonil her strength but tho combinedforces of tho world would stand nochance of conducting oven a defensivewar against the United States now

become a swordfish ravaging and dopopulating the seas

In the meantime whllo all this conBtcrnntlon prevailed and tho heads ofnations fearful and trell1ullng l pecu-

lated as to tho outcome tho sailorfrom tho Dreadnought was beingwatched and cared for by the mostdistinguished savants and specialistsof the old world There hovered overhis bedside through every minute ol

tho day mien dispatched by everyEuropean power who wero doing allthat science might suggest to bringthis lone and stricken mariner backto sanity and let him she tongue towhat ho know of this scourge of thewaters Hourly bulletins of his condltlon were posted on street cornersand round these stood men and wornen In suspense Ills least word was

recorded as of monumental Iniportance in tho hope that from somecranny ot his wrecked mind mightcomo some elucidating phrase however slight Thu most Importantthing that apparently could bo reliedupon was that whatever the form ol

Attack had been it was observed before the blow was struck This wasshown by his repeatedly exclaimingIts coming Its coming Itll get us

sure and ia cantt tight backAnd so tho nations watched by tho

bedside of a common sailor FromJapan came long messages of condolence to her ally which wore re-ceived In a spirit of fellow suffering

The peculiarities of tho situationwere In nowise lessened by reportsfrom Canada where tho troops stillmassed along the border maintained afriendly spirit committed no acts ofencroachment showed no apprehen ¬

stun of war and seemed as Ignorantof their own governments plans orwhat it had done as were the Cnnudlnns themselves Indeed their mystification over the disappearance otthe Japanese and Ilrltlsh fleets was ascomplete as that of the mOt humblefarmer on the Canadian frontier Theiroftlcers Knocked by the terrific newshastened to give statements to theeffect that their Instructions were toavoid giving offense as tho UnitedStates had no Intention ot engaging Inwar with Great Britain Coupled withthe low of the fleck these Interviewsseemed singularly Inconsistent It be-

ing Impossible to reconcile annihilatlon on the sea and a cry for peace on

landIt wag generally admitted In Eng-land that Canada was now In a helplets position and completely at time

mercy of a welldrilled and wellequipped army along her borderswhich was undoubtedly within constant reach of supplies and reinforcements The futility of any attempteither to relieve or to aid her b >

sending moro men across tho Atlanticnow Absolutely under the control ofthe Americans was obvious It beganto appear to the Ilrltlsh governmentthat tho United States was deliberately planning to take the dominion ofCanada whenever she dreamed the timeopportune That she could now do luat her own convenience was untjneatinned

An exasperating condition was thoattitude of the Canadians themselvesv ho as far as appearances wont wereIn a state of the utmost placidity Indeed tho farmers along the borderwere prosperous and thriving throughthe Increased demand for their supplies welch thb American quartermasters purchase liberally and forwhich they Invariably paid Americangold It actually spouted nx If an eraof good feeling was being establishedacross the boundary The loss of theheel threatened n rupture for a brieftime but tho province now convinced of time hopelessness of takingan active side either way showed aninclination to stand aloof and remainabsolutely neutral It was agreed be-tween the officials of tho dominion undthose of Great Britain that Ctnndacould do nothing but endeavor as bestshe might to remain passive pendingfurther developments

This lack of partisanship provedanything but an assistance to IllllterIn his attempt to break through thecordon nnd It was this as much asanything else that hampered him inhs missionr

To be continued In next Issue

wawaijRIYER1

River stage at 7 oclock this mornnK read 231 a fall of 04 slrico yes-

terday morning The boats had tagreat deal of trouble last night Inkeeping tied to tho bank limo stroniwind during tho Mann tossed tinloals mound just the sumo us if theywere chips of wood floating on thewater Lines were broke und stageplanks wero blown in the river

ThoTi W Iluttorff arrived fromVnshvlllo yesterday afternoon with nbog trip of freight principally to-

bacco She had about 10 hogsheadsShe loft at noon on hor return ttSashvllle with a fair trip

The City of Saltlllo arrived at3oclock this morning from St Loulig

I

Ia

I

clothes

shows

that his eyes deceived himthat the value

he isnt therewere ready to

good The shows exceptionally strong

in broken lot suits which we are offer ¬

at onefourth off former prices

are a examples

Suits that were f30 now

Suits that worn 825 nowISuitI

Exhibition of these Suits

in our entire JutBroadway Window

ft

and got away at 7 oclock this mourn

Ills on her way up time Tintu>aeShe haul a fair trip of freight and nbig trip of passengers

The Joo lowlor arrived roam

Kvaunvlllo this morning with a goodtrip of freight aboard The Jot halher other rudder put on thin mornlag und left for BvauavMli

The John S Hopkins will be tinKvanivllle packet tomorrow morn

ingTheflick Fowler mndo her nKulai

trip to Cairo this morning having ngood trip of freight nail Kiwng rs

The Royal was In front Goliondswith a good trip nod returned at 11

oclockTheGeorge Cowling made her two

trips from Metropolis toitny doing agood business on earl trip

Stenmor Clyde will leave tlitiTMIII

number of round1 trip paMengurIa The Qfenrtes Turner arrived fruitNashville tntt night with a big towof hale amid wont on to Joppn thhmorning with her tow to have It unloaded

IIIhe T IL Divta wmi up tramtowdott

the TOltlliNtle after a tow of ticsI The Mountain 8tittupceldnst tin

IleftIserly1

ItonllthLICuptam e Johi Siimnnrs Rae Ibeen odd tota Cbattahoogn Ise and the boat left-

for Cfaattaauoa yesterday moriiliiRThe Iulu Warren in n towboat Urn

Chas been working around Inducattowing ties for several years and wasn first class towboat She was sodnt private sale

Tho Honpor arrived from Canjvllle yesterday afternoon with n bigtow of coK for the Neat KentuckyCoal comiKiny

The lEgan Ihe due to leave for Memplili tomorrow with nine barges ofcoal for the West Kentucky Coal

and to reninlu there for several weeks and do harbor work whiletbe regular harbor boat ht being rePaired

I The Harth was ht off the WOltIKentucky coal compatiyit docks yetcrdny after haying n new hull put Oiland other repairs trade She will bll

Invade ready to go to llueyvllle tomorrow after a tow of coal

Time Harvester arrived lath thlr

Tho Farmers WifoIs very careful about her chum Shinscalds It thoroughly alter using anti glmisIt a sun bath to sweeten IU bite knowsthat It her churn Is tour It will taint thoGutter that Is made In It limn Uimnch lia churn In tho stomach and dlciMlvnand nutritive tracts are porfurmid pro ¬

testes which arc almost exactly like thechurning of butter Is It not apparentthen that It this stomachchurn ft foul IItmakes foul all which Is put Into It 7

rime evil of a foul stomach IIs not alonetho bad taste In tho mouth and the toolbreath caused by It but tho corruption ofthe pure current of blood and the dlwmbody1rmakes tho sour and foul stomach sweetIt duos for tho stomach what time washingand sun bath do fur thochurn absolutelyremoves every tainting or corrupting eloment In this way It cures blotchespimples eruptions scrofulous swellingsores or open eating ulcers and allhumors or diseases arising from had blood

If you Imvo bitter nasty foul U + tn Inyour mouth coatedi touguo foul breatharo weak and easily tiredI furl depressedand despondent have hcadachendizzy attacks gnawing or distruM In stom-ach

¬

constipated or Irregular bowels souror bitter risings after eating and pourappetite thoso symptoms or any consider ¬

able numlxiof them Indicate that you nra

IlilYIllycrdernnllomentsh r I I 11I Pure e uuenMnr Into

u a <m r i r I + r Un-

cIe

othnsr aev r-

ve1 eYV r sal f I

Uiimvirj Ihat this Is absolutely truoactionIfI renttcsttntree copy of his booklet of extracts from

IolvlnifUKIshowIngmenpiJ

o v j >11

Its very easy for us

to sell be ¬

cause the valuein them any-

body can see it

and if any manfinds when he

wears our clothes

makesawvalue

theseHereing

few

22501875

compnYiy

frequent

r1fIed fC3JAOU3HID

asarlnroriurnlril

i wnwavsil HI

WilsonIlasa hook sale on Dontforgot II 36c each

WilsonI ttorIpopular

l

IIWilsonn Rtatlonerr paleprlccllI

IWilsoni

Iii clllnir Falcon Pens attII 1 rli

WilsonIH Kclllni rao Lead Pencilsut wiU IIOlcn

Wilson

Is selling hueI Ink 2V perynarL

Thii is Wilsons SixthAnniversary Sale

Nuff said Ullwm nut Wald

afternoon from St IoiiIn1 with a lowof imiity barge for lh Wtt Kea

jjtucky Con company The Harvester-will leave In H frw days for the lowerMlnlilppl with A tow of coal

I The llOHiiifr iHO awn ffur WWforicer this mornlag with a low ofempty barges for the A>wU rd Thoomimnjr Th llmnmr will wait for

IhotstwilllItngytherI n party of fightconptea to MutroiKtlli lust algid ojiitploiisuro trip Another party wgithMIticCutaway

IIulltaln IC H IEdwards rtturaeilIlypnterday on the John S Hopkinsfrom FnlrvlewI Ml Captain Hdwnrtichiss been woklax In the upper Ohioriver trade on the llvrnlw In thoplate of Captain Douglas who haVbeen tithing a vacation

IN OHIOii

A fSOldIi

< r011tCcOlUII

rustrjiIlliiidiislyof Suite

3AIlJutaltnulIlraltoCololli

GinIIIOlltifronthisofCulurmmbusmetlonThe

cltteinnntIlidsnutdofFir1Uginrmltbytherollv11frolllIthoItYoU DONT HAVB TO WAIT

livery dosePokrepeyourthemourybackHardseldompravel