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THE SUN HAS THELARGEST KNOWN
CIRCULATION IN
PADUCAH.,
!
—VOL. XVI. NO. V.h
NEARLY EVEfHUUYIN PADUCIto
READS THE SUNDO YOU?
==JmPADUCAH, KY., FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1904. 10 CENTS PER WEEK r
KICK MAY BE FATAL
TO JACK BURKE
Well Known Man Madly Hurt
ty a itace Horse Today.
His Jaw
out end
INJURIES A IIS SKMK.rs
.lurk Burke, an Mn^lm,. of tbe J.
K Boudorant Ooiumh-sion 001111*117,
formal 1 j a member of the Ore de
waa seriooaly If not foully
njiM., 1 (hit morning at Charlie
Clerk '• stable on Jefferson street be-
tween Second nail Tair.l timet*, by a
1. m horse, wbi. h kioked blui tu the
month, an.l breaking off a piece of the
jaw bone. The blow Mil tMMon. of great violence, nn<l cerate near
braking the unfortunate man'* neck.
Mark? wa- until recontlv 1 mployed
ai a driver for tbe J K Horn! 1 rant
wholisttle grocery , ami when MrI' n l oc rant sold out anil went into
the commission ho»io< si, Borke went
to work for him fhei. Mr Bondorant kr« p« bli borne* iu Mr Clerk's
stables, art') this morning larly Borke
was busy with th.tuwhcn a n.gro
bad taken to water.
Without warning, anil when Mr.
Ilurke -lid not have Ms hande martbe animal, it suddenly khM MaIn the face. rendering bim unco
• loui and injuring biui an dotal lwl
alK>».
Burk. wik taken to Dr. P II
mo.-, and while I. In injo
very «erionf, and will <'Ik-
flgum h.:n for life.th.y are not nrc
cssanly fatal. Ilurke 1 ir.a on Broad
•frrot. and ii a popolar man with
all who knew blm Toe owner of
rat liven .n the county
PADUCAH MEN
GREAT LOSS FROM
FLOOD AND FLAME
Thousands of People are Home-
less iu Ohio.
in Ohio.
A CYCLONE IN AUK ANNAS.
(Mine, O. , April 1 — l*uke Mercer
Is now an imniucse bedy of water, til-
ing rapidly in Mat* of the immense
tolmin flowing o?er tbe we-teway
the Bearer rirer. Many pooi'le
neeuig from ibetr I10111. - If tlio
voir br.ako ontcld damage will
result Hand red 1* of men nr. at work
along *h. hanks in an effort to prevent
Suit! to l>e at the Head of New
Candy Factory iu Cairo.
Will Employ Between I AO and 200
Mm, When it OCNMmM.
Arrangement*
terday wboreby promoters of a oandy
factory in Cairo will pro. ure a lea»e
on tbe second and third stories of the
Winter Bro«. Ion faotory at tbe corner
of Eighth and Ohio Levee etreets.says
tbe Cairo Citisen.
I'1 ft Tie for tbe adding of the third
story .to the building have already
lieeu submitted and work will probe
hly begin at oqee. The third atory •planned will be only 7 A fret long.
It la laid tbat Mr. A. I*. Ens and
Mr Ira Lntei of this city ar. tbe prin
otpal itooliholders in the company bnt
1'adn ah 1 apttaltstK are reported to be
interested in the new faotory.
It it oxpeotcd tliut the faotory will
employ 100 to 160 ,«ople an.l all kinds
of oandy will be manufactured.
.Tint how 100n the new companywill begin operation! 11 impossible to
state, bnt tbe work of building tbe
third atory for toe faotory will be
I an rapidly im lmeskble.
KILLED MESSENGER
AND THBN BLEW UP THE EXPBES8 HAVE.
Bedding, Qal., April 1.—The Ore
gon Express, of the Southern Pitoiflo
railroad wai held up hut night m ar
Hawick by tbre. masked men. Express messenger O'Neill waa killed af-
ter n fut-ing to opon tbe aafe.
Dynamite was used ami tbe car was
destroyed. It In not knowii how moon
IRON BUS1NK88 GOOD.Pittsburg. Pa., April 1.—Man h
business i» steel and iron was the besi
in tii monhts with a tendenoy to lin-
ger output! and advRDcai In prices.
To EVICT DIHTURBKHS
Trinidad, Co!.. April 1.— There
will be wholesale eviction! of the
vnkersat Oray 1 'reek to begin imme-
diately. This moans that hundreds of
families will b» thrown oat of horn-.
The military will nlu-c their permii-
!ion to aettle in any other part of the
country. Tbe miuers have little 11100
ev. and k-reat suffering eaHOci.
DESTRUCTIVE PRAIRIE KIBES.
Fort Worth, Tex , April 1 -De•i rot 1 v.' prarle fires are raging in the
southwestern count ie«. and hundreds
of loetiou! of land havo been !w*id
cl.an in one ooonty. Several hundred
brad of . attle M ere cremated.
HEAYV i:\IN- IN 1 HIIO.
Toledo, Ohio. April I —Northern
Ohio waa visited by the heavlc-t ralm
early today ever known hore. All
Mreanii are out of their banks and
hundred! of families
UTOLONK IN ARKANSAS.
Mammoth Spring!, Ark.. April ).—
A ovclon. lest mgl't nnroofed several
t.oildinge. oausing a heavy paaparftj
NO lOln Of life I! r. polte.l.
8EVKBAI. Tt»WN8 DAMAGED.Delplioa, Apr 1 I.— Kenton, on tbe
upper Saudit-kv and other towni have
damngee.
IS DOING WELL
FORMER PADUCAH BOOTBLAOKI GOOD POSITION ASTELEGRAPH OPE
KATOR.
Prank Greif.a well known boy whowaa for a time n bootblack in Patio-
cab, and who also worked for the Wet-
MM Dnion .ompaay ai m.saenger
boy, i.. in Chi' ago holding down a po-
sition aa operator iu the general We*
tern Union Company 'h oftJoo!.
Grief left here some time ago aa a
naval reornit bnt aoon gave thin Ufa
up. He Nnally left for Chicago,
where be learned talegrnphy and ii
now doing well.
He was aeen by Mr. Gny Randall,
th< I. C. baleksuiith, thla week, und
want! bii friend*, here to know that
he is doing well.
timFcardT
CHANGES NOT YET ANNOUNC-ED BY I. O.
The new time oar. Is for the I. C.
have not nirivod h -e and tho official!
and otnployea her* are aniiona to
know the oliargoa to ho made.
There will be aeveral ohangei made,
effective tbe third, but there may be
otben of importance whtob ha ve nev-
er been given oot to the public. Theonly rbange so far whn h will affe. t
Pad u. ah will l>e in the noon train
which will during the worl.'.'e fair
leave MemphU one and a half faouri
later. arriviug in Padoanh at 1 o'clock
p. m. , where it now urrives at 11:30
in the
THE RAINFALL HERE.
The rainfall last night waa. SO of
an inch. Tbe lower temperature waa
47 lait night, and tbe higliext yester-
day was 81.
THE GOVERNOR GETS
A HOT SHOT
Grand Jury at St. Louis Indicts
Police Officers.
Ala* fritieUea the
Take
CHICAGO CAR BARN ROBBERS.
St. I.ouin April 1—The grand jnry
pal • t to Inveitigatn the atsaults per-
|ietrated opon voters during tbe Dem-
orratic ptlmarlei en March it. re-
turned liwlb tmeuts againn leventeeu
I.< 1 1 c> men and John Legvin. central
committeeman from tbe Twenty-
eighth ward, chirging them with fail-
ing to quell th.- duturban. ei. This
report alao ioverely critieiie! Gov.
Dockery for "allowing the St. L00I1
police department to be uitd ai a
T,he member! of the grand jury as-
iert in thrit report that what they say
ia not actuated by i«riitanihip, as
tbey call attention to the foot that
eleven of their nnmbjr are Democrats
and one in a Republican. The State
adminiitraiion ia Democratic
The grand juty'a report saya that it
found that some of the most promi-
nent men in st Looia were alugged or
b«aten by "Indians " in the prcienoe
of police who did nothing to protect
them. Tha re].ort s»js that the po-
IkM in Home pre. mote woro in ronni
vnnco with the ruffians
The graud jury a- 'p. a'.- |to Gov.
Dockery to take the polioe oot of poll
tu-!, and in effect, recommend! that
tbe governor deinind the resignation
of the present poli'-e cominin-loners,
by soggisting that a non parlUan
boatd bt appointed.
BIG RAILROAD CHANGESNew York, April 1.—Ti e Roek la-
laud railway announced the following
change! to take effect on April 5.
B. L Wincliell, president, in plaee
of W. B. Leads, reeign.-d; Roliert
Mather, flrst vioe-preflident, in 1lace
oft'. H. Warren, rengned: J. F. Ste-
veni, aecond vice- president, in plaoc
of Robert Mather.
Tbe following . bangos are alio an-
noonccdin the 8t. Looia & San Fran-
oisco exeoutive official-
.
B. F. Ycaknm, obairman of tbe
board ; A. J. Davidson, preaident, in
plaoe of B. F. Yoaknni; Rober Ma-
ther, flrat vice-preiident, in place of
L. L. Wincholl, who waa made preai-
dent of tbe Cbioago, Ho. k Iiland &Pacific railway
A BUNGLING JOB.
Cbioago. Aptil 1—Seemingly a bad
bungle in tbe sentence of the car barn
bandite confront - the State's attorney.
Tbe Illinois itatutes provide that the
dates for hanging mast not be earlier
than the tenth day of the next term of
the State Supreme Conrt. not later
than the twenty fifth. April M, the
date on whiob, according to aentence,
tbe l.andita were to be hanged, will be
tbe twenty-seventh day of the Su-
preme Court term.
Application bai been made for writ-
Of habeas .orpin, in b,- tin It of the ban-
dit! The writs were isaoed by Jodg.
Chy trans and were made retornable
ANOTHER CRANK.
CLAIMS HE HAS COMB NEARSOLVING PERPETUAL MO-
TION PROBLEM.
Madrid, April 1—Senor Carvajal,
of Saragoaia, has invented two liquid
motors whioh he claima come nearer
aolving tbe problem of l»orpetonl mo-
tion than anything yet diaoovered.
MR. 8USONO HERB.
Mr. 8. A. Sosong, the well knownrural route inspector, watt In the oity
today en route to Calloway and Mar-
nntiea to star of tbo rural
Those in Marahall begin to-
day. Mr. Soaong'a headquartera are
in Cincinnati, and he ii quite well
known in Padncab.
ACTIVE FIGHTING
WILL NOW BEGIN
Ru ssia to Soon Bcgfci Operations
in Korea.
RIVER MAY GO TO
FORTY-SEVEN FEET
The Rise Here is Quite Rapid-
Ohio Rising: Above.
Boat Sunk Near Port Ar-
thur-Several Btartling
JAPS READY FOR FRAY.
New York, April 1—That the Rua-
liana are about to tnke the aggresiive
and met the JH]*ncM> in Korea, is ar-
gued in St. Pet.rbmrg from the
prompt departore of Gen. Kurokpat-
kin from Mnkden for Lino Yang,
which is regarded ai the mo-t likely
point from wbi -h such an advance
would be made.
All son h of rnmors are prevalent
in the Roisi*n capital, one of them
being that a hundred tbou»and Jaj>-
aneie have arrivad at Yin Kow.
Tho Port Arthur fleet ii by nom. .ins liottled op. as ia ibown by
tbeir linking of a Japaneae newapa-
per iteamcr at Tab nin liland, one of
an group well oot from tbe
•tter wbkh tbey pot on fall
Hnd rotorned to l'ort Arthur.
China's ittrn.tr ii Hill causing
anxiety iu Bt. Petersburg, while
Tokio baa been oelebrating the fiftieth
auniveraary of tbe visit of Commo-dore Perry, by which Japaneae Jiorti
were opened to the world.
M*NY_REPORW
St. Peterbiburg, April l.-Thc
prompt departure of Geo. Koropatkin
for Liao Yang ia interpreted here ai
confirm to if th© f>pioiou of Ibwi*** wbobeli-ved that, inrtead of waiting for
the Japaneae to advanoe, as popularly
imagined, he will at once prooeed to
tackle tbe enemy in Korea.
It ii reported tbat tbe mikado ia go-
ing to Seoul to head his staff. An-
other atory tall a of tbe ducov. ry of a
plot to overthrow the Korean dynas-
ty, while a third report! the arrival
of 100.000 Japanese at Inkan.
Oapt. Joe Fowler Thinks There
be at Least 47 Feet in
Paduoah.
REPORT IS NOT ENCOURAGING.
THE PORT ARTHUR HARBOR.
London, April 1.—Tbe Times gorres
pon.leut in a wirelesi .b -patch from
Kona Bay to Wei Hat Wei. saya that
Admiral Togo 1 lateit attack on Port
Arthur only failed to block tbe chan-
nel entrance becanae there we(e no
more than foor veisels to be souk,
Nevertheleis^ it ia probable the chan-
warshipi and eicept for one small
channel the Rosaian fleet ii inocess-
folly shot in.
MOVES HEADQUARTERS.
St. Peteraborg. April 1.—General
KuroiHitkin. oommander-in ohief of
th. Russian forcoe, who arrived in
Haibin a few days ago, is traniferring
hie hcadqoartrctt to Liao Yang, where
he will be in a bettor poeitioo to eith-
er oonduct the campaign in Korea or
give battle in event of tbe Japaneie
troops landing at Nicuchwang.
WAR CORRESPONDENTS LEAVE.
Tokio, April 1.—Sixteen 11. wipaper
men left here today for Moji where
tbey will board Japaneae transport!
for a deitination which is kept locret.
Tji'-o are the ftrst war oorreapond
-
ents to leave here and are mostly
Americans and EngliHh.
ANOTHER ATTACK.
London, April 1.—The Toaio corres-
pondent of the Central News wirea
tbat Admiral Toog ataoked Port Atthor Wedoeiday night, bat no details
have 1 1. ,11 received.
WORLD'S FATTEST WOMAN DEADNew York, Apiil 1—Mra. Ohaun-
oey Morlan, known aa tbefatteat wom-an in tne world, died of diHbetea in
her room with in a museum, whereshe was on exhibition with her hni-
band, was born in St. Lou a and was
a normal child nntil she was 7. Thenihe began to take on flesh at a great
rate. Her parents were of ordinary
lis.- and her brother! and sisteri were
average children. When Mn. Morlan
was 13 years old ibe began her career
ai "Anna Bell, the fat wonder."* a— I awi _
Subscribe for The Sua.
Tho tiver report whioh came in to-
day is not very reasauring. It showa
the Obio riaing again quite rapidly at
pointa above. It [cannot bo told what
tbe Wabash is doing, aa the
from there ia missing.
One of tbo older river men, after
reading the report, stated:
"Thera ia water enough in night
now.lf there in no more rain, to make
a stage of 47 feet in Padncab. If there
is more rain, therekis no telling how
bigh it will go.
The following is the government
river report for today
:
Cairo, 47.8—0.8 riaing.
Chattanooga, 0—1.8 falling.
Cincinnati. 4.8—1.0. rising.
Evanaville, 39.3—0.0 standing.
Florenoe, musing.
Johnsonville, missing.
Mt. Carmel, missing.
Ixioiaville. >. 1—1.8, riaing.
Nashville. 31.9—S falling
Pittsborg, 10—1.4, rising.
Davis Island Dam. 11—21.1. rising.
St. Louie., 85—0.0 falling.
Paducah. 49.«— 1.3 riling.
Captain Joe Fowler stated this
morning that he did not expect more
than 45 feet of water here.
"The rile here bai been the biggest
in 24, hoora at thii st age that I have
ever seen ' lie declared this morning.
"Tbe river generally riles slowly
when it reaches the 40 foot Htage, and
I am more than surprised to oee a riie
of over one foot at this stage."
Captain Fowler ii a minute obeer-
ver of the river and hn progno-ti. a-
tioni < oont much among the river
meo. He thinks that the rains are
about over but if any more come, will
cause tbe river to go higher than 46
feet. When a forty foot stage is reach-
ed, the river bad gone over the banks
of the channel and ipreadi through
the lowlands and in Illinois the water
haa spread over a large expanse. This
of course cnte down the faai riie.
Other river men do not ex'pect
48 feet^
PROMINENT MAN
MR. J W. GATES DIBS AT JACK-SON, TENN. , YESTERDAY.
Oapt. John W. Oatei, a prominent
resident of Jackson, Ten n., aged 83,
.lb-. . there yeatvrday after a long ill-
ness He was at one time editor of
tbe Jackson Whig, and waa a couiin
to Mr. Robert Gates, formerly editor
of tbe Paducah News for a year or
more.
Oapt. Gatea Is lurvived by a wife,
two daughter!. Miss Georgia and Mn.Morton B. Gainei, of Bowling Green,
Ky., and three ioni, John W. Gates,
Jr., of Mempbia, city saleiman for
Day & Bailey. Harry B. , manager of
the Postal Telegraph oonipHOy, Jack-
son, and I. B. Gates, operator for the
New York American.
TOOK POISON.
BUT IT WAS ALL PUMPED OUTIN TIME.
Henry Williami attempted inioidc
yesterday afternoon late by taking
laudanum and arienio at a taloon at
SeVcnth and Trimble itre. ta. Dr. J.
D * Hob. rtsoTi and Dr. Adrian Hoyer,
w.re summoned and suocceded in get-
ting tb* poison out of his system and
be is now out of danger.
He ha. I been drinking heavily for
the i«st few dayi.
—Bggiare not considered very high
for Eastertide. They are today sell
ingat 18it centi wholesale and IS
oents retail.
EIGHT YEAR FOR
GEORGE DAY
Convicted in Circuit Court of
' Manslaughter.
The Special Terra Bn.li After Judge
Reed Had Cleared the
OTHER COURT NEWS
George Day, oolored, waa late yes-
terday aftetnoon 'given eight years in
oircoit court for killing Calvin Gray,
oolored. The killing took place on low
er Kentucky street, where the two
had trouble over a baseball whioh one
olaimed the. other threw under a
horeeH feet. Day met the other manooming towards him and drawing a
pistol hot him.
This case ended tbe special criminal
term called by Judge W. M. Roed to
clear the docket. It haa been a most
successful session, and the following
prisoners were convioted avd sentenc-
ed by Judge Reed 1
Lewis Gardner, four yean for house
breaking; Charles Harris, Ave years
for attempting to burn the city lockup
by setting fire to the woodwork ; Thos.
Keller, two years for falie swearing.
Oeorge Edwards, one year for stealing
some brasses from the iron furnace:
Arthur Crawford, two years for steal-
ing a watoh ; Gcorgo Wyatt, five years
for stealing tbe pay check of John
Rhodes, a colored I. C. employe ;Gabe
Fletcher, one year for assaulting a
white man near Ninth and Trimble
streets, with intention of robbing
him ; Charles Sanders, two and one-
half years for breaking into Friedman
Keller A Company's wholesale whii-
key4»oose; Lillie Gray, one year for
ootting Myrtle Small during a fight;
Susie'Jones for obtaining money un-
der false pretenses ; John Mann, two
years for robbing James Rogers.
Lonnie Fuqua, sent up for life for
plicity in the murder of Geo.
made a motion for a new trial, and
the same being overruled, appealed
sentence against him was suspended
for sixty days, His lawyers were
then given ontil the IStb day of the
April term of court in which to file
their billsof evidenoe and exceptions.
POLIOE COURT.
George Meadow-, oharged with
stealing floor, was acqoitted.
Bruce Gillam, of the ooonty, whodrove his horse most^anywhere yester-
day afternoon, wei fined $30 and ooate
and recognized in tbe som of $500 for
hii good behavior when he comes to
town hereafter.
Win. Gowlich and Charles Myerswere fined $3 and costs each for being
ina boxcar.
Tbe oase against Dan Watson,white,
and Ellis McClelland and Frank Wardwhite, was continued until Monday.
Charlei Groaihart was fined $S andcoats on an old breach of the peace
oase.
Amos Willett was fined $5 and costs
and John Griffin $1 and costs, for
fiKhting.
Charles Wilson, oolored, was fined
$ 1 and ocsts for drunkenness.
Two white sows, one black sow,
seven shoats.were oonvioted of breach
of ordinanoe and will be sold Mondaymorning at 10 o'clock by Marshal Col-
lins. -
THE BANKRUPTCY COURT.A distribution of about $1,000 among
the creditors has been made by Trus-
tee iu Bankruptcy A. Y. Martin In
the Elijah Ogilvie case. Referee Bagby now has under advisement thebankruptcy case of Albeit Jones, of
Murray,whioh oase was transferred to
Paducah.
A GOOD SHOWING
MADE BY POLICE
1 KLEBRATINO LABOR DAT.Pineville. Ky., April 1.—Labor day
is being celebrated here today in anenjoyable manner by four hundredminers from the diffcroot minee of the
.ty.
Mr. J. H. Coleman, of Murray, re
turned home this morning after a vii-
it to his brother, Dr. 3. R. Ooli
of the oity.
Nearly Two flti
Made During
Forty-four Deatln
Thirty Building Permits
Issued.
MARCH WAS A GOOD MONTH
The work of tbe police department)
the past month has been excellent aadj
shows 183 arrests, as follows:*
Home break icg, 3 ; obtaining maajey by false pretenses, 3 ; malicious aa>
aault, intent to kill, 3; malicious oat-
ting, 1 ; feloniously breaking into bag
oar, 4 ; shop lifting 1 ; petty larceny,
10; suspects, 8; drunk and disorderly,
18; breach of the peace, 43; druak,
88; detaining females, 8; breach of
ordinanoe, 11; concealed weapons, I;
presenting a pistol, 3; vagrancy, 6;
fugitive from Jnitioe, 1; gaming, 1;
disorderly oonduct. 10; violating sab-
bath, U immorality, 4 ; peace warrant,
1; disorderly houses, 10; reels
White males, 105;oolored males, Kgwhite females, 1 'J; oolored females, lt\j
The patrol wagon during the mont
»S runs, covering many routes.
The postofflce receipts for the past -1
month in Paduoah show an incresM '
}
over th. preceding month, and MBa same month last year, tt is b$TaM
ed, but the total amount!
yet been added up. Yesterday tha'j
cal office broke tho record for i
orders, 17S being issued du*
The number of deaths in i-a<is
according to the records of1
in the oity olerk's office,
four, less than last month. Tbe de-
crease has been qnite noticeable, and
doctors report that the health of tha
city was much better in March that)
in
quite a number ef
building permits issued during
past month, but none was for alarge amount. The total was 80 ]
miU and the largest was for a I
$2,800.
A TEST SUIT
Attorneys in State Bank
Agree.
of Commerce Suit 1
Till* to Doci4e Others.'
l.ouisvtlU, Ky., April l.-Am _
mem has been reached between Frank
Locus, of Padncab, the agent wbo
sued the banks for more tbaa $1,000,- s000 back taxes and Judge Alex P.
Humphrey, of the counsel for the ban E
kers, to make a tost case of the suit
filed against the bank of Commerce,'
Louisville.
In order to try oot the questions in-
volve.! as -expeditiously as posMhte
the hearing before Jndog Gregory in,
Lonisville.wiU be dookited at th. ear-'
liest praotieabla dale.
NO STRIKE
ILLINOI8 COAL MINERS WI
DRAW THBIR DKMAMDS.
Springfield, 111., April l.-Ther
will b. no strike of lbs Illinois
miners. An •gweaaen8«»s
last night, wben the aiaara
to withdraw tb.ir ds»M«*Mnorthern field waisfl^Hcontent ion.
WAS Tilt
Buffalo, N. Yj
White, the old
suioids to. ! ay by1
ica falls at N tags
he was tired lit
RESULT WILL BE
KNOWN TOMORROW
High Grades all Turned in for
the Averages.
On the Remit Will B<> Itsacvl tbo
OrwlaatlnK Olasi
PLANS OP OOMMKNOKMENT
Bj tomorrow it will be known whoWill have the graduating class hon-
•N, all grade* of High school pupils
having b*en (riven thia morning: to the
superintendent anil principal whowill ran them up ami maku a general
average for the entire three y. srs
coorw. In tbo High «ohool.
There are sov.ml pupils in tlie Highachool, an previously at >t> . who ar>-
running neck and nock in hi»h praties
rid It will not be tin uninteresting
between the few whosj praties
o high.
In regard to all pupils in the grndu
ting olaiH participating in the cotn-
menoonicntexeroiHoi.Supt Leib ita*cd
thia morning that all pupilt would
sot hake an active part any more than
siDglbg. It will be impotsible for ev-
ery pupil to liuve something to do us
Mils would stretch the ent •rtainment
out too long, and duett, quartette* andanon musioal numbers will N arranged
•o that every pupil will have some-
thing to do. u
chInWTprising
18 HEPORTKD IN WHICH TVVEN-
XY-8BVBN FOREIGNERSWERE MTRUERED.
NEWS OF LOCAL
SECRET ORDERS
Annual Eketion of the Elks
\\ as Held Last Evenin_.
Mr. H. O Johnson Wat Ohoaen Kx
alte.1 Holer—Red Men Instal-
lation Tonight. y \
MKMBER8H1P OONTKST ENDS
The Elks last night held a large
meeting and ofti< an were elnoted for
the ensuing year. The following is
the list:
Hern- (i. .I'>bn>on, exalted ruler;
Richard D Clements, esteemed lead-
ing knight; ('harles Weille, esteemed
loyal km«bt, a. W. Qreif, t steamed
Uotayiag knight ; Richar.l Rudy treas-
urer; Al Foreman, tyler; Thomas
Baird, secretary ; O. R. Davis, trus
tee.
Messrs. H. O. Johnston for exalt-
ed ruler and Mr. T. W. Baird, for
Secretary, had no op{<osition. Exalt
'ed Ruler Thomaa B. Harrison, by vir-
tue of being paat exulted ruler, la the
lodges representative to the grand
lodges in Cincinnati in July.
The lodge was notified that Mm big
excursion steamer Island Queen \vjll
leav« for Iheee waters shortly, and
will arrive in Paducah to run an ex-
cursion for the Elks April Kith.
Victoria, B.C. April 1.—Tien Tain
by Oriental steamer Chronicle
sajy*
0" "<
reeted against, foreigners, has taken
place near tfud Tuck Fu, In ShanTing, and also in the vioinity of LoAn Fu. in Bhang Si.
Twenty-sovono foreigners, Europe-' Americans, are believed to
ardered by tbe out-throat
inoluding a Frenchman
named Peaiot, and a young American
engineer named Bolton, of
An Italian railway expert
shockingly maltreated. Troops liad
boon diapatcbed on the li th to sup-
press the uprising.
Throughout the whole of the bor-
der country war ia being made an ex-
cuse for more or leis daring bandit
operations, while in some localities
(near Kinohow )tbe helpless ]x ople are
between two flroa. Tbe Russians are
also looting indiscriminately.
Thia and the Oriental diplomatic
methods adopted by the Japanese in-
fluencing the governor- of Chiuoea
provinces are turning the population
to the Ja
la Cliili and two other provinces or-
ders have been promulgated forbld-
"dhng the export of rioe, wheat, oxen,
horaea, etc., on the plea of preventing
a local dearth of foodstuffs, but actu-
ally to hamper the Ruaaian army pur-
veyor*
EXPECT MITCHELL.
CONFERENCE OF MINERS FAILS
TO BEACH AGREEMENT.
LoniHTille, By., April 1.—The . on
ferenee of miners and ooal operators
having resulted in a failure to reaeb
an agreement on a scale of wages to
prevail in the southwest- rn Kentucky
ooal field, it was loft open, and it is
thought that John Mitchell will be on
hand and sougg. st an amicable nettle
meat of the differences.
ATTORNEY CROSS' VISIT.
Attorney Dare Otose, of Paducah.
who hae hie eye on one of our Llvipg
»ton oounty belles, ,]>e*aed throtigli
lows en route home from a country
vielt, thenratof the week.—Smith
i
Banner.
New
Gloves* V"
Rudy, Phillips .& Co.
The regular meeting of the Red Menwill take /.oes tonight and the ofnoers
elected last week will be installed.
The elective officers are as follows,
with several to be appointed tonight:
A. M. Foreman, sauhem; J. H.
Weimer, prophet; Oeo. O. Ingram,
senior su«amore; Dr. R. H. Reed,
junior sagamore; O. F. Wilstaoh,
ohief of records ; W. B. Smith, keeper
of wampum; W. T. McDowell, ool
lector of warnanm; H. O. Rhodes,
captain of degree team; II. O. Rnodes,
representative to great oouncil; J. B.
Flascli, trustee; Dr.W. J. Rasa, medicine man; Henry Leonard, custodian.
The membership oontsst which has
been on this month will end tonight,
and it is expected that between eighty
and ono hundred new members wijl
be added. A great deal of interest
has been taken in it.aud a large atteD .
dance is expected al tonight's meet
tag.
Y. M. cTaDDITION
TO BE MADE TO THE BUILDINGAT MOUNDS, ILL.
Plans have been drawn for an addi-
tion to the Y M. O. A. building at
Mounds, 1U.. and If it is approved by
the second vice president of the Illi-
nois Central the work will be started
at onoe. The addition proposed ia to
be built on the north of the building,
and will be 30 feet in length and twostories high. It will provide room
for an emergenoy hospital, a library
and additional sleeping rooms. The
membership of the association is
346.
TORTURING
DISFIGURING
Skin, Scalp and Blood
Humours
From Pimples to Scrofula, from
Infancy to Age
Cured bt Ctitlcin
All Elsi Fills.
The agonizing Itching and burning
of the skin, aa In eczema; the fright-
ful scsJIng, as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair Binl crusting of the scalp, aa In
scalled head ; the facial dlsdguremeata,
aa in acne and ringworm ; the awful
aufTcrlng of infants and anxiety of
worn-out parcnta, as in mllk cruat, tet-
ter and salt-rheum— all demand a rem-
edy of almost superhuman virtues tosuccessfully cope with them. ThatCutleura Soap, Ointment and Resolv-ent are such stands proven beyond all
doubt. No statement is made regard-ing them that is not Justified by thestrongest evidence. Tbe parity andsweetness, tbe power to afford Immedi-ate relief, the certainty of speedy andpermanent cure, the absolute safety
and great economy, have made themthe standard skin cares, blood partnersand humour remedies of the civilized
world.Bathe the affected parts with hot
water and Cnticura Soap, to cleansethe surface of crusta and scales andaoften the thickened cuticle. Dry,without hard rubbing, and apply < utl-
cura Ointment freely, to allay itching,
irritation and inflammat'on. and sootboand heal, and. lastly, take Cutleura Re-solvent, to cool and cleanse the Mood.This complete local and constitutionaltreatment affords Instant relief, per-
mits rest snd sleep In the severestforma of eczema and other lichlng.
burning and scaly humours of the skin,
ecalp and blood, and points to a speedy,permeall elae
Sold SmC'il th. world, rimram RmoItmL SW.
imam. Ma_ Soar. SM IMpou. U>a<l..a. « ChwMr-boaaa , tola. I Rut 4. U Pail; Hoatoo.. IVCnlaMtMa»a. rettot Drill Cham < <~p . (to* Craoi alula.
aar.4 kS Tla* fci Cur.tw, Uu»m..-
POLICE BOARD MET
Reappointed Chief Wood ami
Raised His Salary Last Night
.
Fired One Foreman and He>-api>ointe<l
All the ' it hers— No Police
In thia stronnous age, one some
times feels tbe need, not exactly of a
medicine, but of 'a good common sense
revitalizer and tonic. Walther's Pep-
tonized Port is just suoh a tonic
The pott wine Is a strengthener in
itself, and the iiepain, by aiding diges-
tion, enables one to get the maximumamount of strength from one's food.
It strengthens in a nntural way—not by whipping the organs into a
foroed aotivity. not by creating a false
feeling of strength through nerve
stimulation, but by actually giving
real strength.
Small size. 60 cents, large size $1.
Sold by W. li. MoPherson, Cor.
Fourth and Broadway.
TO HAVE COLORED CANDIDATEEast St. Louis, 111., April 1—W.
T. Scott, |a negro hai.anaouneed that
preparations have been oompleted for
a national convention for the 'nomina-
tion <>f a negro candidate for presi-
dent. The convention will be held In
St. Louis Jn!y «, the date set for the
national Democratic ojnvrn ion. Thename of the new party ia "The Na-tional Civil Liberal Party."
CASTOR I
A
For Infants ard Children.
fte Kind You Havi Always Bought
Bears the
ajtgnat.ua. of
'The police and Fire Commissioners
held a meeting last night and fixed
the salary of Fire Ohief Woods at
300 a year instead of t«00.
Tho'ebief was re appointed, and the
•tatioumen und ouptains r.- appointed
by the board, with the exoaption of
day Loftin, who got drunk and pur-
suant to orders of tbe board was fired.
Moss Council wus appointed in hie
plaoe. The captains re-appointed are
Oapt. John Slaughter, at Central Sta
tion and Captain Jake Elliott, at tbo
South Side Station. The -tatioumen
are: Hafey .Collins, Harvey, Evitta,
Luoas, Husbands, Hollowell and Coun-
cil for the Central Department, andUlenn, Oothran, Qreen and Allen for
the youth Side Department.
There were no vacancies on the po-
lice force to oonsider, us Offloar Clark
to become lioense in-
GOOD FRIDAY.
SERVICES TODAY IN CATHOLIC,EPISCOPALIAN AND LUTH-
ERAN OHUROIIErt.
Services in commemoration of Ooal
Friday were held today at Crm o Epis
coi>al, Si. Frances de Sales Catholic
audttieEvangeliCHlLuthoranobnrcaei
At Oruoe church thero was a three
hours servioe from 12 to 3 o'clock this
afternoon. At St. Frances de Sales,
thero was early muss at 7 :80 and vespers
will be held at 7 30 this evening. At
the Lutheran ohurch there was Ger-
man preaching at 10 o'clock this
morning by the pastor, Rev. J. H.
Rupnreoht. There will be English
preaching this evening.
• TOBACCO AT OLARKSV1LLE.
Olarksvillo, Tenn., April 1 —Thedeliveries of loose tobacco on the local
market continue to inoreuse and as a
oonseqnem e local buainea interests are
picking up deoidedly. Good prices
are boiitg piaM for the weed at the
warehouses and large saloi are nowbeing hold daily.
Calcutta—In the course of the bad-
get discussion Wednesday the viceroy,
Lord Ourzon of Kedleston, declared it
was hit express Intention to return to
India.
KENTUCKY NEWS
IN A NUTSHELL
One Pembroke Murderer Qetl
New Trial at Hoptown.
Gov. Beckham Rack at Frankfort-
Tramp Kill. . I lty •
Tram.
RURAL DELIVERY* IN TRIOO
Hopkinsville.Ky., April 1.—CharlesFinch, one of the four ntgrocs condetuned to death for the murder of the
unknown man at Pembroke, has beengranted a new trial, and the ease wascontinued until the June term. E.l I
Moseley.the only negro yet to bo tried
for the murder, waa granted bail in'
the sum of 11.000.
DRANK POISON.
OwingaTlJle, Ky , April 1—Beoau-eher former hesband married again,Snsan Emmons drank i arbolie sct.l.
and is dying. Some time ago ajkd
Clay Whitney wore married After. »
ahort period of ruartted life they sepa-
rated and a divorce was secured last
week. Whitney and Mis* Mary 8parks. ame here snd wero married last nightSusan Emmous learned of it, and. re
tiring to her room, drank the Hiatus,
"JRURAL ROUTE IN TRIOOCadiz. Ky , April 1.— Mr. H. Mon«
gomery, of Toronto. (V, has been here
this week looking over the proposedrural free delivery mail mute in the
northern part of tbe county leading
out from Cadi/ an. I it is probabl. that
the first rural route will soon ba open
ed up in Trigg connty. There is ai«c
another proposed route leading out
west from Cadiz.
PROMINENT MAR DEAD.Elkton. Ky.. April 1 —John W
Santn. of this oity, d!ed here ag. .1
fifty one yeara Mr. Smith had been
South with a c ar load of hors.» andcame home suffering with heart dia
ease. He was senior member of tbe
Urery tlrm oi Smith and Son. and a
member ..f the Oily Oouncil. He is
survived br a wife, three sons and twodnugbters.
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF 8HCTNewport, Ky., April 1.—An alleged
horse thief, William Johnson, w.nshot by Policeman John Tocher while
attempting to escape arreat. Ho wasruling a horse that answered the de
soription of au animal -tolen at Fosters, Ky
DEAD IN A BOX OAKCovington. Ky.. April 1—A man
believed lob. Herman Duiing, well
jknown here, was found dead in a box
carat Hamilton, O. He had shot
himself in tbe temple. Dosing left
home yesterday noon.
DYING FROM BLOOD POISON.
Hopkinsvllle. Ky . April 1—Thewife of Dr. J. W. McOord, of Clardy.
Is suffering from blood |>olson that,
had its beginning from a slight burn
on her hand, and her death Is momentartly expected.
A TRAMP "KILLED.Carlisle, Ky ,
April 1.—An L. andN passenger train struok and lnstaut-
ly killed Jack Harney, n vagrant, near
this ( ity. He sat down on the track
and fell asleep,
GOV. BECKHAM BACKFrankfort, Ky . April 1.—Gov.
Beckham hat returned from Hards-
town where lie bad been visiting lev
oral days at bis old home.
LIKES IT.
The Paducah Daily Suo issued Sat
nnlay an illustrated edition of thirty
two pages in honor of the installation
in its office of a fine Duplex press.
Between 10,000 snd 30,000 copies of
the pa|">r were printed anil sent bread
oakt over the land to advertise the ad-
vantages of Pndncah as a business
point and a residence town. Tbe Sunis a tine pnper and grows better with
naob issue. The Monitor congratulates
it on ill woll-d.served success. -May-field Monitor.
Mrs. B W. Evans, Charwater, Kan.,
writes: "My husband lay sick f.r
three months. Tbe doctors said he
had quick consumption. Woprooured
a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrnp
and it cored him. That was six years
ago and since then we have always
kept a bottle in the bouse. We can
not do without it. For coughs and
colds It has no equal." 25o, 60c and
$1.00. Sold by Du Bois Kolb & Co.,
Paducah, Ky.
EASTER OFFERINGSIn High Grade Men's Apparel -Nobby
Suits for Boys and Children...
IPo«*a*y
$10.00 SPECIALWc arc offering as a tpeiial leader fifteen
styles to select from nicely made up Men's
suits at $1().IH>. The? will easily compare
with some of the $15.00 suits.
High grade hend-Uilored Men's suits con*
sistmjr of ftAC* Worsteds, Cheviots and
Scotch mixtures from $15. (X) to $20.00
SHIRTS.No house in the chy will show you a greater
line. Wc have them from the very betl
makers from low and popular price to the
very hest.
EASTER TIES.A bitf lot of them and a heap of prettier
things. Come in and take a peep at the
many styles.
Just Received a Big Line of Fancy and White Vests
M. SCHWABTHE CLOTHIER 216 BROADWAY.
WhenYou Come
Across This
Trade
Marklr. retl and white on each en4 of a
package containing Uaetttt, dera or wafers, you can rrst audited
that the contents are of the v>iv
highest order—freab, cle.m, pine
and perfectly baked
The trade mark identities the pro-
ducts of the National Biscuit Com-
pany and ever stands for the high, -t
quality bakingFor example try packages of
Graham Crackers and
Cheese Sandwiches.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
_____________
1Do You Value Your Eyesight?"
I Fit ( MassesTo relieve eye strain, headache and ner
vous trouhles, caused hy had eyes. I
have relieved hundreds of others and
can relieve you. Examination FREE.
DR.. M. STEINFELDOptical Parlors 222 Broadway
Opposite American-German National Bank
.—-— —0OOV<XKK>00OOOO0O0 Q<><><>00<><>000<>000<><> oo<x>oo<><c>ooooooooo
IN KENTUCKY
she |u Been Bffrtially Fading
Away for Weeks.
to Be \U.m. Wh.n
MHfe Bcok*
Down.
HOPE NOT AHAN l>< >NKH
Wh. n Ponum. K W..Q.1 wrnt.< tho
ton— iini it>miinre. t tmi «»ve lur » :
wl'le reputation in tho lurtury Arid, 1
Iw n«f»r thooKht for MMl that,
she h«aaJf woohl nam* ,1ay t* th. h»-j
mine of a llltl« Willi, th.. e< ( aal tf
those born in h*r own ffvM iMgtlj
tton, i*y> thtj/ViTltigioa Pint Hut
a* i. tin. cau>. itn.l Oo»ln«ton • the
Mp for at IHM one Hot in llii. little
<li>un> Mf roil I if.
M.n Wood I* the well known Scotchj
writer mm author of "Tne OataM
pared Winj;" "The Ha.1,1. n Ha' "
atel other noflea. A few fMN ago
•.h. wr,.:e t ehort ttonr w'ith the jw
< nliar title, "The Heart of Oo«t."[
which ' *|)tarp<l the |M0 prim offeredj
by the l ies* Oat After th.it h. r
name w»- n r* miliar one in American|
nagainn.- , an<l iorne H ti • I < 1 » <• ri
j
tive nrllrlea of Scotch life wi rj moet
enjoyabl.-.
Home yearn ago ehe roiaof d with
h. r fainiW to f.natla. There nn.v
tarhtnrtit -jnnng op hn won thej
ti t
ty wtio r ami a yountr <'^ina.li:in U«jar name.1 Oollier. Thta feeling of
attachment ri| . pe<l into geatn- lo*e
mi Mwaj |>lighl. .1 their troth anil the
wore hie ring
Collier «h« itmbtticna to >-ur. t<-<t in
liU< ho«en ptcfeMiou. anil now una
the title of Judge befor. hi. niune. al<
thangh at til a yoong man Tnpn lie
tttal Mu. Wooi to ra.r-y him nl
onoe. Hot the conetaot etrain of lit-
erary ei. rtloti had proTwl too much
for Miea Woorl e oonetltntion ami her
health U gaa to decline rapidly. H. r
aiixion* lover nrtred her to «|Ult all lit
eiary work and heek a change of ch
Wood hat a broth, r in Oinnn
nati. A I w mnnthi a#o the CHM to
OlDCtntiati in wretched b. alth II. r
brother waa euddenly rallnl to NawYork M-veral nxMith" ago on important
baiinece nrnt hi |>lac< d hi* lintrr ia
the oare of Hm Paw I K». » 0>1
lngtoii. who Bfag an old fneud of MlHot Mine Wood did not im|>rovr.
Iiwrn.1 ehe h. gao to grow worn.., an I
now »ln "offi r» etrange lap*' of mefti-
ore. forgetting the pact, the naruea of
fi. ii for rtaja at a time
ibrr nothing and eiti
•taring.lor hoora at the wall, -trivuig
P»th. Mrallr to recall l>e*t eventi that
MAN -Up|» I Ml mlii'l
Her lover, way off in Canada. Unrn
ing of her -*H0Ui I Hence.- ha til. .d
to her bed.i.tc He mil in Covington
a few clnyi ago, and wa* greatly wot-
ned over her condition. Ha-iueai
matter- oalled him back home, but he
k»e|H in con-tant telegrapluo corumn-
nioation will, hnr. A treiti"d BMW l*
uith Miu Wood day ntid night, and
it I* thought with |*o|M'i tieiitment
and reet .he will aoon como iiroond
all right IM ei|ieoti to remiiin in
( \ | ingtcii until June
banquoTghost.
thk wlUOM ftOOn fahu;BOlW UP A(JAIN.
Washington, A)»ril 1— Repnsenti
ti\' Dixon, of Motitami. ha* NMiVt4a letter from a man who olalinc that
W*l|fc« Hooth WM nev r kill, d n ir
Waehlngtoo. Mr. Dixon recently in
trodored a bill In the home grauitug
a pension to Judge K J. Conger, ofj
Dillon, Mont . who. it U a.iio I
commended tho detaehment of , avalry,
that overtook Hooth and killed him.
Mr King K oorresponrtent re]»»at« en l
of mi pobliHliod story tbet Bo ith ee
oepe 1 end lived in th<' west on'il ,!*n
uary 4, 1U03, whep he committed »ui
t-\ la et Km I Okie The writer wente
to#ppjur before the pention* oommit
tee end give hi* etory. Ha propoie- e
eoiumittee to take teitimonr to
wheth#r John Wilkos Bmith was kill
ed or e>oeped. Tho writer claim- to
have amnio proof that Booth /use*M killed end Mfi he will produce
it
Lincoln, Neb., Jiiiion Lobbitis, a
negro, has confeised that he killed
White, e white reiideat of Oi
Ie . Feptember 83, H»0 !i.
PREPARE FOR
EASTERDon't wait until the last moment and get wedged in with the Faster buying crowds. Come at once and pick out your
New Spring Suit, your Easter I [at and Tie. Come while our stocks are at their best. You can then take the proper
amount of time to make your selections. Everything is blooming with spring freshness and the early buyers have first
choice. B. WEILLE k SON are the acknowledged Clothiefl and Shoers of Paducah. Their business has increased so
'much that it has compelled them to have more floor space to accommodate their patrons. The reason of this is easily ex-
plained. They're progressive; there's no place where you are so sure of the lowest price and no place where you arc so
sure of absolute reliability in style and fabric. It's easily understood why the "ready-to-wear" Clothing Business of Padu-
cah, Ky., centers at this store. King Fashion has issued his mandate for this season and as usual the first complete shy-ing of new styles in Clothing, Hats ami Toggery for Men, Boys and Children is on display here.
—
t
Men's Suits Easter Ties Manhattan and Emery Shirts
For Higb Class Dressers
Men
An Batter tie you must
have. Wear the old winter
ovctcoat, suit and hat, if you
will, hnt an Kavter Tie is an
ABSOU'TF. NKCKSSITY.
So man escapes. Om F.aster
Neckwear Is hloomini; fresh
—
New silks, exclusive iancies
not to be found elsewhere.
wh'vh the NIXKWKAK WOKt.D
IN ON 1'OCKKT.
Uon't fall to come here for
your Kaster Tie. We have
such lines asj. R Kt-iser &Co., W O Aorn & Co . ot
New York, and Carter &Holmes, of Chicago. Welead in Haberdashery.
We are exclusive
agents for these two
celebrated lines.
Have you seen the
new patterns of this
season's make. Its here you can find the up-to-
dttc effects in Shirts. We have them with cuffs
attached or detached, dark or light colors.
They're on display in our window. Complete
your outfit for Easter Sunday with a Manhattan
or Emcy Shirt.
$100, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50
Men's Shoes Did You E/ver See
NOW MOTHERS
Have YouGiven
A thought about your
boy's Baattr Suit? If not,
we have.
B. WKILLE & SON
have everything you will
want yoor boy to wear this
spring. If you're unde-
cided let us talk it over.
Come, let us help you solve
the gtowing boy problem,
for we know its a bard
proposition at best Wehave the largest Children's
Clothing Department in
Paducah. Every suit is
new and in goad taste or it
would not be here.
$2.50. $3.50 up to
$10.00
Attubcry Tailored System
Do you admire high class cloth-
ing? If so COfPC to us. How ahout
four Easter Suit.' We have an
elegant assortment on display in
our window. Try one. Notice
that hroads houlder effect. It will
please you.
S5,$7.50,$IOfS$27.50
SPRING HOSIERY
ii.-
You'll w.int to turn up ymir
trousers if you put on a pair of the
new Spring So\. HtadfOOletl
\\c ever had.
15c up to $1.50 per pair
How about your Dress
Shoes for Kaster? Our Full
Dress Patent Vici Kid. Oxfotd, Russia Call and Vici
Kid Oxford; M.my new styles
to select from.
$1.50 up to $4.00
Anything as stun-
ning as these Suits?
^T^i The lirm who makes
them calls (hem1
Buster Brown
Suits
They're on display at B. WEILLE & SON'S,the only store in Paducah where you can get
them. Try a Suit for Easter.
Men's Hats
Young Men's
Suits...
Men's Glove DepartmentHow ahout you Dress (ilovcs for Easter? We
have I'owne's and Adler's Dress and Walking
Gloves. :-: :-: :-: :-: :*: :-:
^ 8pS'iue
All new blocks in Pearl.
Smoke, Hrjwn and Black.
Hawes $3.00
Youngs $3.50
Stetsons $4.50
Get your Kaster Hat here.
We are doing an immense
business ip Young Meu's
Clothes. The new Spring
Suits are ready f and there's
many a new idea in the cut
and style of our suits. Youngmen, come see,
$5.00 up to $20.00
UNDERWEAR
•••SEE our window for correct dress for Easter Sun-
day. Everything that's swell in Men's Toggery
can he found at B. W l M.l.K & Son's. Just received an-
other shipment of fine Neckwear. Come see.3
Fancy Vests
For Dressy
Men
We are showing a new
line ot White and Fancy
Vests, and the patterns arc-
exceedingly handsome.
Suit any
Trunks and Suit
CasesYou'll certainly need a new Trunk,
Suit Case or Grip on your trip.
We can supply you as to size,
quality and price. Good assort-
mens here. Come see.
$1.50 up to $4.00
Best for the MoneyMai brig Ran, Lisle, Mercer-
ized Cotton, Dr. Deimel's
Linen Mesh, Ot Bon Bon &Co.'s imported Lisle, Dr.
Jaeger's Super Weight Wool
Wool Underwear.
0
We Have Received
A new shipment of hooks in our Ameri-
can Boys' Library. Now is your chance
to get something goon to to read.
Biggest Retail Clothiers andShoers in West Kentucky f_4>
WHERE MONEY MEETS ITS EQUAL
- , pm
tftm
:
£l)c pabtttal) 0nn. A SONG OF THE DAY. ABSOLUTEAHIRNOON AND WEEKLY.
BY THE SUN PUBLISHING CO.
<INOORf*ORATK D-
)
M Fishsr President and Kdltor.
Kuwis J V. v .. .
SUBSCRIPTION BATES:(Entered at the j < '.rat Paducah. Ky.. *»
ecomt i . i— 'i iter.
,
THE DAILY SUNBy carrier, per week.Hy nail, per month. In t mreBy mall, per year, in advance
THE WEEKLY BUMOne year, by mall P m;ikc paid '
Address Tin. SCN P;ulucah. Ky.
.to
Orri' s ll» Sou!!
Chleut-0 Office. I.
Tribune
Third I Tblsmokb. No.
8. Osborne In charge. BBs
THF. SUN CAB B« i i M AT III. i.
"
*.. PI.SC km:
R n. Clements A Co.
Van Culln BrosI' ..ii or House.
^NiCA!ss?lTi a !.LV
VsRg>
FRIDAY, APRIL. I. 1»04.
CIRtAjLA'
I
TION STATEMENT.
.March I »4.u March |S »H7March* tAi' March iq Jl-T
March 3 l4qi M trch 21 .
March 4 2446 March 2:
March 5 2I41 Mar. It 23
March 7 2456 Mar h 2.! 2 56
March S 2437 M.-uch 2S
March 9 2553 M*rch J*
M.irchio 1596 March 2S 2475
March it 2ss~> March 29 »473
March 12 . »44T Msr. h ;o ..247ft
March 14 2417 March ,1 .249°
March 15 7420 —
—
March 16. 2522 66769
March 17 2426
Daily averageMarch average. —
Personally appeared before me•day H.J. Pa*ton, general manager
The San,
>472
241S
this
of
who affirms that the above
• of the circulation of The
aetnonth of Msrch, 1904, iatine
fo the beat of bis knowledge and belief.
Pktkr Ptoykar,Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. at, 190?.
March 31, 1904.
AN .WRIL FOOL.
There 'a aom.thing subtle in the air
That through my ease in • nt
Away with cumbrous t bwi).'- to
Cap- mitts and overcoats!
Why, B'eB the oar horse fecls.l
His monthly dose of oat*
I know the ground is spetigy wet .
I iBlfl the trea h rout bieoie;
W.th Grippe- each printed i>v
•all
\ hoc A choo" I sneeze:
1 1. <it indoors; I'm forty, yet—3traage longings on me seise.
\ In a n the street trips pert a mudWtih roguish, dewy eye.
Mi l in. , r emotion* ma persuade
To watch ber—y s, and eigh.
An : till, with carelessness array. 1.
I oft nave passed her by
Why is it that things far and Bl MSay, "Leave vonr offioe stool"?
What beaut ies in that maid apr< HI once did ridicule?
Why is it? Why? Alan, I fear
lhat I'm an April fool!
—Edwin L. Sabin, in April Lippin
ott 's Muga/lne.
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter'sJ
Little Liver Pills.
Must
*e« FaoSlanllc Wrapper I
I Vary aa»U am* as M«yto take smear.
' sacim h
CARTERS
ake pollMOBl capital The depart-
rni in ha- he»n investigated Bore thor
onghly than a congressional commit
toe ooald do it, and those guilty of ir-
regularities have been indicted and
me of them convicted This i>
enough to satisfy anyone except the
fmoornti, who are getting desperate
for something to raise a little cam
paign thunder.
IITTIX
IVERPILLS.
FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVE*.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SRIR.
FOR THE COMPLEXIONvtsrss wnVefrtaM*.
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
New
Belts
Rudy, Phillips & Co.*President Koosevelt will no doubt
got th>- largest majority ever given a
Republican nominee for President I
t^sssatssissssa^ssisssssssaia^sssssssssssiiii»wawa«j
He has no opposition for the nomina-]
-
for the office, for the Democrats do MRS. HICKS BETTER.not stand a ghost of a show no matter
DAILY THOUGHTLife it a l. af of paper white,
Whereon earn one of us may write
His word or two—and then
night:
Though thou hast time
But for a line, be that sublime:
Not failure, but low aim, it
—J. B. Lowell.
THE WEATHER.Fair and colder tonight preceded
by rain in eastern portion. Satnrday
fair weather.
II It is trne tbat any member of
the local boards is selling the city
gravid, it ought to be etopi>ed. It it
against the law, and moreover does
not look nioe.
Louisville, beginning today, will be
operated under the "Ripper Bill.1 '
This bill gives the mayor the power
to "Are" anyone who does not do ai
the mayor wills Tbey don't need any
ripper bill in Padnoab. They all work
together like clockwork.
|RR
Somebody seems to have punctured
Mr. Hearst's trom for the Democrat!.-' semination, and blown instead a pic
turesquo bubble tor Judge Parker.
There is plenty of time for the dash-
ing yonng Oroeiut to start another
boom, how. ver, if h- will turn loose
the cash fast enough.
Colombia failed to get any sympa-
thy from the French • ourts. It must
have be. n a rath, r unusual and un-
ruly audacity that prompted it to
ask the French people to refuse to
ell their own proi« rty to the Unit-
ed State* when the money was
ready, and tbey needed it so badly.
St. Lonis is getting ready for the
' World's Fair, which will be opened
this month. The press work of the
gigtintie show has be< n effective, and
the orowda already, before the exposi-
tion has opened, run up to th. f.0,000
mark nearly every duy. People are
willing to pay fifty cents merely to
walk around and wat.-h preparations.
The city has done nothing y. t to-
WBrda employing sanitary inspectors.
Uaoally the inspector- are put to work
April l.bnt nothing has yet been lone
towards sending any out ic Paducab.
Last year the police were required to
make sanitary inspections, bat the
plan was not a nuocets. It' is to be
boi>ed that the boards will not let a
matter involving the health of J5.000
people drug along in statu .iuo for
weeks and perhaps months, aa it has
done so many other matters involving
the pnblio welfare.
The to-ceiled effort of some of tb<
Democrats to have a congressional
committee Investigate tb- national
post offlco department it nothing more
than a campaign
who may be nominated by them. Pres-
ident Roosevelt is a gn at and popular
man. H. should t>e loved for the en
etnies he has made, if not for his own
sterling qualities. He is a broad, fear
lest man vjith a winning personality
and a great intellect, and th. Republl I
can party is justly proud of him ami
bit administration.
Mr. Bryan becomes more unpopn
lar every day. The national specta-
cle he has roano of himself tn his
effort to get 160,000 from a widow. has
thown his true calibre, and has dem
onttrated, furthermore, that whatev-
er Mr. Bryan has said in the past
about the "grasping , avaricious
mouey shark 1 "and their greed, is equal-
ly ts true of himself, if not more to.
Hit ( hate after the dollar, either li-
ver or gold, is as persistent and shame
less us that of the woret money shirk
io America. And he is the man who
was for eight years the idol of Democ-
racy, and still bas a strong hold on a
large chunk of the party!
Tho longer the city goes without
anything being done towards issuing
the honds voted by the poople last No-
vember for publio improvements, th-
more . vident docs it become that
there is "something rotten In D-n
mark. " The excuse that a decision of
the appellate court mutt oe awaited,
it sheer tommyrot. There are millions
of dollars of bonds in thi> ttate alone,
and thousands of dollars of them is
sued by Padu. ah. that have never
been 'tuestioned. never been passed on
by a court, and never will be. Every
question raised in the makeshift bond
suit filed at the expanse of the tax-
payers, has already be en passcii on
hy the appellate court, and even if
it hadn't been, there was no oov-a
sion for wanting it pissed on nowBond purchasers have expert counsel
who investigate the validi'y of every
bond before it is bought, anl if the
hondt voted by the people of Padn-
cah were not valid, it would be
found out sooner that way than by
waiting for the apellate court to
pats on the suit.
aW «« THK >10KMrs. L. F. Andrew > is quite ill
with 1m grippe at the home of ber
daughcr. Ufa. Toh. Bteger on South
1'ifth Kir*, t.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson, of North
Fifth, it on the sick list.
ARRIVED HOME THIS MoKSINOWITH LITTLE DAUQBT8BR
REMAINS
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Hi ks arrived
from Chicago this morning, with tho
remain- .if tn. ir littl. taBghtet Mar
garet. who died in Chicago Tuessday
night. It was feaml that Mrt Hicks
would not he able to return, since she
has been verv ill from the effects of
an o)ier:ttion. in the Str. et. r inflrma
ry in Chicago, where her little .laugh
ter died.'
She stood the trip very well, how
ever, and 11 111 a better condition
than hor physi. -ians believod that the
would be.
The funeral of th. . l ild took place
from the Hicks retidence on West
Broadway at 10 a'cleoh this mornin.-.
Rev. John W. Sykes of Orace IptstB
pal church OBBBBfltad the service and.
the burial was at Oak Grove.
EASTER FLOWERS
THE PRICES ARK ABOUT UUSUAL, WITH LARGE
PURCHASES
Local florists rc]x>rt that tho sale of
Em -ter Flowers thit year promises to
exceed that of any other year. Tiler
is a good supply on haad, and prices
are considered reaionablo couriering
the season.
American Beauties are selling from
|A to S!0 a dozen; calu lilliee at *3 a
tiont at T.'.o a dosen.
New
Ribbons
jUudy, Phillips & Co|
GOOD SPIRITS.
Good spirits don't all come from
Kentucky. Their main source i* the
liver—and all th. fine spirits ever
made in the Hlue Grass state cool l
not remedy a bad liver or the hcudre.l
and one ill effects it produces. You
can't have good spirits and a bad liver
at tho same time. Your liver must
be in floe condition if you would feel
buoyant, happy and hopeful, bright
of eye, light of step, vigorous and suc-
cessful in your pursuits Yon can
put your liver in fine coudition by us
ing Oreen's August Flower— the great
est of all medicines for the liver and
stomach and a certain enre for dyspep-
sia or indigestion. It naa been a fa
vorite household remedy for over 35
years. August Flower will make
your liver healthy and active and thus
insure you a libera supply of "goon
spirits." Trial ti*e, 25o; regular bot-
tles. 76o. For sale by DuBois, Kolb
* 00
CENSUS TAKERS BEGIN.
The school census began toduy.
Uessri. W. A. Wickliffe, .7. M. Hart
and S. Mitchell are taking it.and will
complete it sometime before the end
of the month. On tbe mimber of
school children found will be listed
tho amount of money received ftcm
tb« state by the city.
TRYPatau Brewery Co.'s
In Kegs and Bottles
THE BEST THE PUREST
...ON SALE...
TO ORROWTELEPHONE 408
ACCIDENT WAS FATAL
Mr. D. P. Stephen Hies Froa
Fall From Car.
His Ankle Wat Crushod, Necessitat-
ing Amputation and 0 tth
WAS WELL KNOWN MAN
Mr. D. I' St. ]ihens,who wa- injur-
ed by falling from a ear of the PadB-
cab City Railway company, on W.st
Broadway. Monday night, died tail
morning, 1h tween II and 1 1 o'clock
at the I. O. hospital
The young man wai attemptLag to
swing from the oar, whtoh was in motioo, in front of his boarding hoMM at
I3K2 Broadway, when his hand slip
ped. and he fell beneath the who 1-
The oar passed over hit right ankle,
whioh was amputated the next day.
It was not thought that he wii 11
ously hurt, but yesterday afternoon
late, he began .to sink and died tkti
morning. His mother, Mr-. Mary Ste-
phens, of Nashville. Tenn., arrived
yesterday afternoon and was with him
when lie died
Mr. St. ph. nt was 33 years of age,
and came here last Jannary from
Nashville. He was employed at tbe '
car shi-d, of the Padueah Oily Rail-
way company on West Broads ay. Hewas an iBBBsBtWfBBa an I ]>opnlar
yonng manTbe remains ate n-.w at tho under
taking establishment ol Mattil AEitinger. and will U MffcaB to Nash
vflle tomorrow morning for burial
Ho left a molh. r and fath. r and -< v
era! brothers and sisters, r. -Ming in
Nashville.
DEFENDANT WON.
IN SUIT FOR lf.0 ACHES OF. LAND IN MARSHALL
SALE.NO. 3...
NOAH'S ARK| Saturday
319 Broadway 1
APR-2 > 19°4
At nrney John K Hendricke vest, r
day sat as -jveial judg. tu Marshal
colrcuit court in Judge W. A. Berry's
offtVe here and tried the case of John
Ptitman and others against Joseph
Jones and others.
The suit wae brought to < t a-ido a
dee! to ICO acres or laud in Marshall
county, and Ju.lgu HeBdtli k Ret
the casein favor ef the tefeadaat.
Attorney W A. Berry represented the
defendant
.
LATE "ARRESTS
.
BOY ARRETTED FOR BREAKINGHARBOURS' WIN III iW
New
Shirt Waists
Rudy, Phillips & Co.
Willie Jonet, a oolored boy, was ar-
leaUi this afternoon; on a charge of
breaking one of the show window* at
Harbor s several evenings ago for th.
put pose of stealiug from the window.
Thomas Wilkius, white, was arrest-
ed fur breaking into a box car and
treating some flour belonging to Giv-
en. Clark and company.
Rob rt Palmer, a colored boy, was
arrested for vagrauoy.
11 All SOt QUAXJIUO.Dr Oarbcr, the newly elected milk
and meat ins|» . tor, has pot yet nuali-
fled. or filed a ceit ifl. ute that he can
do the inspecting r.tiuirrd . He is
•apaeted to take charge tomorrow.
TOILET SOAP
A Utkc manufacturer of Chi-
cago decided to discontinue
making several brands. Wcbought a <iuantity and offer for
this sale 25c values at 5c p.-r
cake: 15c per box.
You can find tbe same soap
oh sale in other slotea at 75c.
r.ircou* Chamois skin soap,
per box 1 *c
C.-:iinlpa'.H Wonder soap, per
cake 4c
Tatioline Buttermilk soap,*
per box—
GLASSWAREA four-piece table v*t—sugar,
cream, butter and spoon
holder, worth 40c, Satnr-
day price 24c
A clear glass table lumbler,
fluted !>ottom, worth ,toc
m t , for 1 He
WHITE CHINA TOPAINT
Only one item- these cups
and "Queers, French china,
any shape, worth o«c set.
to a customer f>oc
Wc invite your inspection ol our line of fleitnan-niad.- enameled
waic, blue outside and white inside. This line is the lust that's
made. Wears longer and looks better and the cost is very little il
any higher than the gray-coated ware.
319 BROADWAY PHONE 684
Bring This Ad. and Get a Souvenir
The B\iffet107 Soulh Fourlh
W. C. GRAY, . Proprietor.
Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars in the City.
Subscribe For THE SUN.
3/ersDo you know what Ayer's
Sarsaparilla will do for you ?
It will invigorate, refresh,
strengthen. Just what you
need if overworked. ST^mUf*4« i « J C. Ar*r Co . Lav
AIM Maiiufsveturar* i
ATF.RS RAIR TIOOBAVM S CH»
Sarsaparilla
LOCAL LIARS.
-Ital^l Hiruw M Kami. U„rV
— Xor I)r Pendl, y riDK Ml— KimWlti r • lnjrh grs,l.> "Ho<|Ui't"
— I»lci yon m Olttrk'sadon psge
St.?
-S|»oi«I ml. in K»4|. r hats •!
rol/s. Ill liroadway.
-Nolle Clark's «p«o<*l ad on p»«.
flf.v
— Ka-t. r tint* ( your <>«ti prio at
FoilV 111 Hroadway
—Look for Clark's ml— «d ou
I*** tlvtv
—Don't fail f« s«a lb* d< w East, r
hata at Kola'-, 1:1 Hroadway
— Clark's «d In lliia paper U>ok at
Ina prices On Pfl Uvs
—Bud Mfpbrn-on, > olorrd, axe l :I0
years, dl. d ),»|.rday at the . ootiiy
poor farm.
flour Ik hiving Ita doe cjnnliti.-
wli»r>v r used in barrel* or sa, is
lftV^yl-aJM Ka- . r gat.
an 1 Shut wallt.. Ro to Vohn, 113
Croaa umoaroni .* onei
•• • ran .
parktg< s for I V at Kanileitr-r's.
—The oily hull clock H baiim re
paired, an, I tt la • Mf* ted to have tt in
good cr.liT t>y tomorrow.
-«« n>-all of lively bright col
<>n attil lat<»t designs ai Kutult'ltsr'*
—Mr Ctorge Moor, wool Id loin
thia morning to g. t oat timber for the
1'adooah Furniture oouipany.
— t'al. rtnporato.1 rx ii, lies, nic,' »iw
an.l good Muality. 3 lb». for JOo at
Kami, Iter's.
— Mraara. U<orge Katterjoba and
ttonrgo Wrikad hai-»« d > -*s<>l vc.l par t n< r
ahip io th<- . ..ntrac ling buMn»Ni.
— A I tie broom. Mai. hi.-* In mat r.u.atil making oar price for Sat -
unlay 3<>c. Kmilt'iiar'H.
—No meeting oft hi- public libraiy
board haa tet U*n call.-d by Prsni-
dt-nt K. W. Itnuby It may b. ImUnest week.
— April nit, grn ngugis or egg
ploiin all California good, in I It,.
MM a, lOo i. n at Kiimlelt. r'a.
BRISTLE
BARGAINS...
Hand Brushes ( hit dol-
lar leader .nivertises
better than words that
ui: si l.l. CHEAPEST.Tooth Brushes— 1,000 to
pick from, -.' itl) a UKvalue for 25c
H ind HrttshcsBar-Bath Brushes
Face BrushesgainsCloth Brushes
Nail Brushes ALLOther Btushcs
iMCOt.OMIID
DRICGlSIS I ifth and Broadwa*
—lb.. local Pot. T. P. A., will
elect ofhVars tomorrow night,an I also
i hoom. itrtuftai to the xtate con veil
tion in Louisville, iii May.
—Thi- KssstM -p. cial of 10c a pnek-
HK- on Malta Vita. MapL Flak, or
Fore will prove a nic.« offering KamlelterV
—The new * h«dnl«> of fft a clay for
bricklayer- wont into offset today. Then. w o«r|.. ni. rs' scale ia not to be ris-
•Mad ontil some timo t* fore May I,
—Doling this time of muddy water
UfwMf ffajaiValtni offer* you "ft MMthing" in Champion one night waP r
asttli r—even body praiHos it,
— Hi. yi lit re|tairmg.euameling, vnl
iin/.iiig t.rn/mg. All work guaran-
teed. Price* right Williiirnw itioyrle
Co.. corm r Jefferson and North Fifth
•ireet.
— Your order please tn time for Eas-
fer—since we b.iv. arranged our xtcck
of good thing* to oat and make your
tot >•».
OVULE sri'Pl.lKS— For rubber
tires, pn.nn» »x lis and cyi la supplies
a' ii , i. .west prlcoi see Williams tJiaj
'. ro ArVr Jrlfmotl'' And Noith
Flflh itreeti
—An extention of tears of al.Hi>uo
will probably ht granted At-i.tunt
I 'opt ma t. r Jonn I'luh. r, who Im- tin u
off for hi- In altb. and hn* not im-
XoUs andAbout FtopU.
FASTER ENTKRTAINMKNT.Ths Junior Kpworth League will
have an Kaster entertainment at the
Kmadway Methodist i hun h tonight.
Mr. George Bory. of Clinton, who
formerly resided in this olty, wa*( k
hero tnl ay.
Dr Johns, n Bais wai callod to Lone
Oak. lait night to hss • patient. Hereturned this morning.
Mr*. Cecil Reed, wife of the Ma* r
rominiHHiouer of Mi Cracken roonty,
went to Benton this morning to vnit.
Mr. Julian Oreer
City. Tonn.. this n
m II.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. P. (;,irretion will
leave n. jt week foi a viiit to St. Louis
and Dallai, Tel.
Miss Nellie Weeks, of Rowlandtownwill leave neit Thursday for Detroit.
Mich., on u viilt and for her hralth.
Ml- Haiti.- l!art..n. of St f/mis, is
viiitingMr-. .1 K Walk, r, of North
Kighth it rest.
Mr. Wallafo Weil rcturne.1 yester-
da> from a visit in the louth.
Minn Nell Palmer, of Benton, re-
lumed home seiter.Iay after visiting
Miu Lain Ri . I
Miis Hallle Met 'one has returned
from visiting in Lawtavilla,
MV. Arthur Martin went »o Orsen-
ville this morning for a leveral ilnv'i
visit.
] Mm Carrie Rankin and .laughter,
of Marion, returned home yeitarday
iitt 'r viiiling here.
Mr Collin P. MoOincii return..!
from Hot Hprini.'i, Ark.
Mrin tin city yisterdav . u route from
Marion. III. to their home in Jack
-
•on. Tenn
Mr II. Jostioe returned from May-
fli l.l today at noon aft r a business
trip to that city.
Mr. D. L. Adann returned from
Ma-f"n 1 1 to lay at noon.
Mr R D, Happy arrived from MayMl today at noon
Mrs Alb. rt I.ik. ni, of Csrrsville,
l.ivipgiton connt.v, n a gne-t . .f Mn.Leonard Janei, on North Filth .
TENNIS COURTS.
Y. M O. A. RECREATION GROUNDSTO BE PUT IN ORDER
Work on the Y. M. O. A. t. nnii
courts on Kentucky avenue, between
Kh. 'iith and Eighth it reels, will begin
tomorrow, an i one or two of themill bi iu oondition by early ncik
With the foundation of last year
the courts will be unusually fine this
year. Tiiey will have a clay iurfaoe.
vt ry lut r. 1 and smooth. There will be
•rir. . iii-t mi rt two cou. ta this year.
Both g. iitlene n and ladies, mem-bers au.l non member-, of t ho associa-
tion u ill b. admit tn.I to the tonnis
i lnh. witn the privilege of using the
grounds ., n the same terms as last
year. It is eipected that the groundswill b iTSB more popular this season
than they pan last and with the
spring weather which will eome in
the next few weeks the -port will loon
be fully inaugurated.
|Mnch inter. -* is felt in the inter
sobolastie athletic meet, which is lin-
ing arranged by Phyiirnl Director H.
E. rJt.ele, of the Y. M. 0. .V. in
which boys of the kC hooli of the city'
will take |>art, cn Apiil a.1, at tho oHfair grounds. A penMat "ill be giv-
en to the w inning team, and .-ach ta
eager to get the t.ophy.
Tho woman's committee of the YM. C. A. will hav. a lals of - akes,
ami horn, made candy at It, H. Ogil
vieV dry gocls it,,re, at Fourth and
Broadway tomorrow.
GOT sWOTHH'l LETTER.
London, Ky., Ajiril 1—Susan Marcam was brought here by Deputy
United States Mar-hul (i. C. Thomp-son and delivered tn Unit. 1 -tatei
F. P. Glasgow ami b.i.le, wore0)mmUii(>ner j. c rlarli sh„
TO PRINCETON,
"
Bicycles' The "Onent," "Rambler" and "Monarch."Cyolt-t easy payni. nts. Williams Bi-
. yele i ompauy, corn, r Jefferson and
North Fifth nr.. t
—The little obi Id of Dr. Ernsst
Stevens, formerly of Pado. ah but now• prominent dentin in Parn. Ky . fell
ft a buggy in whiob It
tlrlren, ami broke an arm.
—Tonight the carnival
toM a mee ing at Hon I I -agoraarslno.
Thev report preparations progressing
rapidly and latiifaclorily. Special pa>
lin tn. n are rx|*eted to N> named tor
the we. k at tonight's meeting.
— Kaon io Anderson, colored, ug. it*'.,
.l.e.t in l.ittleville yesterday afternoon
late of pneumonia after a several dayslllmaa ,<lie leaves a husband andth. children, and the remains will
be taken to Maylleld for burial this mt
t. rnoon.
—The curfew will liegin tonight to
sound at 0 p. m. i intend of s, thus
gil ng "the kiili" an extra hour. Thecorf. w is merely an ornament in Pa-
.In. ah, however, ax no one pays anyattention t« it ami the boys stay out
as late aa they choose.
—There is to bo a lively raoe for
theJIVnutoratic nomination for county
clerk here next year and alriady asn.
do i.res are coming forth. Mes-rs. Hi-
ram Smedley, John Hughes ami JamesHughes have already announced andMr. U. W. Morrison will probably be
a eantti tat
charged, in a warrant iworn out by
Postoftico Inspector J. F. Old field, of
obtaining a letter from the post master at Tyner, Jackson county, Ky., by
d. oeit and fahely r, pttn utiog herself
to be one Margaret Hums Mr- Mat -
ciim was required to give -a bond of
1200 to answer toe charge in the
t'nttel Statei curt at Covington
Wednesday. April B.
—ItJ is surpn-iug how interesting
a trip »h-ou«| an up t,, date store in.
The writer %«s frrcihly Impn -seit
with tins fact today |,y .i v i - , 1 to tin-
SccTt Harilwufsuo. For ^nltllace ,
they are selling the famous Bias. 11
Carivt SweepoT for |S.BCk Bread,
eako and paring knives at 16o a set,
and offering to sharpen your soisicrs
free. This store .s one of the best ap-
pointed hardware stores to be f.,un l
any when, TLftJj »»«»t 19 " I* pleaianl
and profitable It is easily found by
the sign of the big hatchet.
MR. CI. IFF BURNETT HURT.
News has keen n oeived by relatives
Robertson canghttwo negroes in a oa- '«> »* city of a painful injury to Mr.
boose several dsss ago. an.l one got ' Oltff Burnett, ft.rmerly of Paducah, at
away. H. is one legged an.l the off!- Bourne, Ter. Mr. Burnett is travel
oer had agoo.1 d, senption of bim. It «ng for • Chicago lighting rod bou-
ts tbooght there is no mistake in the ou two story house suit in
' tending some work when he skipped
and fel' off. He had four ribs brok, B
end was painfully bruisel, but bis iu
OFFICER ROIiKUTSON WENTTHROUOH TODAY
Spe.-ial officer Leamler Roberior., of
Fulton, passetl through the oity today
at noon en route to Princeton where a
negro has been caught, the Princeton
officers thinking it n Kd Harris, the
negro whoi
Officer Robeison wants
for breaking into a caboose. OtH er
A GooD H A R< JAIN. —Grocery
and saloon for sale. 800 South Fifth
•taeet.
—Whittemore Real Estate Freo
Price List. Insurance. Notary Publio. Fraternity Buildings. 'Phones
838.
FOR RENT-Two story building
on Third between liroadway and Kentu. ky avenue. Apply Pl.luoah Bank-
ing Co.
WANTED —Colored girls and wo-
men to pick peanuts, good VJNkfM
Southern Peanut Co., 205 207 Jeffor-
WANTED—Side line salesmen.
Good commission. Sell from photo
graphs. American Chewing Gnm Co.,
St. Lonis. Mo.
THE DRY cleaning prooess iwed
by H. M. Dalton. 20S Broadway, is
-on., thing that appeals to the l.vdit I
who havo dresses to be cleaned.
EGGS FOR SETTING— White Ply-
mouth Rock, ilrown Leghorn eggs
from tnorongbbi e.l stock #1 per set-
ting of I S eggs. O. R. Noble, old
phone 886 white.
CARRIAGE PAINTING.
Sexton Sign Works makes • special-
ty of carriage painting, the work lie
ing done by first class workmen only.
Both phones, 401, Sixteenth and Madison.
mac raptured at Princeton
ENGINEER LYON
Dea Moines, Ia.—An amendment to
Iowa's extraditiou laws oovering MMea similar to that of tho recent Beonepoison candy case, passed the senate.
New
Waistings
Rudy, Phillips & Co.
SUES THE CITY FOR RALAVOION MAP
William W. Lvonbas filed a snit
again-1 the City of I'adorah asking
for judgment for #310 alleged to be
due as balance on an asseisor's map!*>ok he made for the city in the year
of 11)01. Rt alleges that h. contracted
with the city to make the map fcr a
total of |1,.o.M) and that all was paid
except the above balance which h, has
demanded several times and been re-
fused.
CI.VKSKVILLK aUOMflia PLAY-ERS.
Olarksville. Tenn . April l-Tholocal management has received a numher of applications bam ne n who de-
sire to don the Ototevillt uniform in
the Kittv Baseball league for the -en-
son of 1904. The signing cf players
will be gin at once, so as to sooute a
good team and get the men here to
in May.
REVIVAL MEETING.
A jevivul meeting will begin at tl e
Rroadway Metholist church April 10.
It will be conducted by Rot. J. P.
Low.ry, D. D.. of I.ittlo Rook. Ark.,
who is a miuister of much ability,
lie will be assistod by the pastor.Rev.
T. J. New. 11.
juries are not
DESERTER HANGS HIMSELF.
Cincinnati. O.. April 1— Dreading
recommitment to tho military prison
at at Ft. Thomas, from which he re
Matlf escaped, John F. Fitzgerald,
aged years, a deserter, hung him
self in a cell at the Hammond street
st ition after his arrest for threatening
the life of his wife
BUBOTRJC LIGHT NOTICE.
BILLS FOR MARCH ARE NOWDUE. CALL AT OFFICE NO. 130
S. FOURTH ST. AND PAY SAMEALL BILLS NOT PAID BY THE10TH OR CURRENT WILL BEDISCONTINUED.
PAD. CITY RY.
C WCEIi MEMOVBD.A cancer was removed from the
breast of "Aunt" Maltha Mcrton, an
aged and well known negro woman of
«04 Tennessea street, yesterCny after-
noon by Drs. P. H Stewart. Frank
, Johnson Ban, and Heatn. She
the operation very well.
Attorney Charles K. Wheeler has
to Chicago on bosinesr.
EASTER NOVELTIESAnd EGG DYES
Dubois, Kolb «v Co
New
Silks
Rudy, Phillips & Co.
EASTER SPECIALTY,
Saturday, April 2.
Camcihert cheese .' 25c
Fancy sweet crauges per doz. 25c
Fancy Maseno lemons, 2 doz.
for 25c
Fancy Ringer snaps, 2 lbs for . 15c
Fancy evaporated peaches, 3
lbs for 25c
Fancy (Jueen Olives, per bot-
tle 25c
Home grown pecans, per lb. . 5c
Baker's chocolate, half poundcakes, per cake roc
2 doz. fiesh eggs for 25c
No one person allowed over 4
dozen.
2 cans Littlefellow peas for. . . 25*
3 cans Mutton Chop tomatoes
for 25c
Asparagus tips, per can 15c
Force, per package 10c
Mapl Flake, per package. . . . 10c
t8 lbs. granulated sugar for. .$1.00
Fresh oysters, per quart 50c
I bars Star soap for 25c
6 bars Ivory soap for 25c
LOUIS CLARK,131 South Second at.
WHEN HART*
Has a Good Thing He is Bound
to Tell it or Evaporate
HART'S REFRIGERATORS
Are the floodesl of Them All
RConstructed of golden oaK wi h panels
matched and clamped together.
All walls are covered with Bird's
charcoal waterproof sheathing, forming .in
absolute air tight air chamber that will not absorb mois-
ture, making it perfectly water proof, air tight, odcrless
and a positive non conductor of heat.
We have them with galvanized or enamel lining,
no wood exposed inside.
OUR PRICES R THE CHEAPEST
GEO. 0. HART SONS & CO.
5
theKentuckytUk I I
theKentuckyJ IS I I
5J0UY NIGHTS =COMMENCING
MONDAY, APR. 4Special I't gigfinent
JOLLY ENTERTAINERS
THE FLINTSIntroducing the Litt'e
Hypnotic Sunbeam,
MRS. HERBERT t. FLINT
In • Jolly. F.rjoysl.le Programof Hy, nolic Novelties.
Sinking snd IUncingMngnitirect Costpmes
Klectric Cslcium Effects
PRICES 10c, 20C, 30cBoJr Sests on Sale Satunlsv 10 a. m.
LADIESKm Montlay niKR usual
conditions if ticket purchased liefote
5 p. tn.
SATURDAY..THE..
GLICK & BOWMANNATIONAL STOCK CO-Iu a Repertoire of Successful Plays
BIG 10c MATINEESATURDAY
The Village Blacksmith
NIGHT
The Verge of RuinHigh Class Specialties Between
the Acts.
SATINO LAREMOVES FRECKLESIN IO DAVS . . .
SEATS APE NOW ON SALEPRICES: 10c, 20c. 30c
THE KENTUCKYMtfMMlMI I
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE
HIS MASTER ?. VOICE "
• OB SALC BY
R. D. Clements d Co.«3I Broadway
The best talking maobine on the
maiket. Call and hear it.
All latest records always on
hand. Music department open all
the time.
Jules Murry's Buutiful Melodrama
TO-NIGHT.LOSTRIVER
A PASTORAL LOVE STORYdirect From Its Phenomenal Run in
Ntw York.
Large and Splendid Cast !
MiRnificent Scenery, ThoroughbredHorses, Bicycle Race, Uld Toll Gate, e.c.
One of the best, the sweetest, purest
and most wholsome cf rurtl dramas, de-
picting life in Indiana without • mort-
gage on the farm, an erring son or •rninrol daughter.
nttcin 25< ton 00
SEATS APE N0W2ON SALE.
OLD PLATESWe buy OU Plates when new oues
Have you a plate that doesn't fit? Weguarantee to give you a parfect fit.
The New York Dental ParlorsOffice over the German-American Bank.
GAS ADMINISTEREDTake elevator. U<,lh Phoues.
DR. E. 0. STAMPER, Manager
SATINOLA is a new discovery, guv*?anteed, and money refunded in e.erjr
case if it fails to remove freckles, pim-ples, black-heads, liver spots, lan andall discolorationa ami diangnriiig eiup-tions (except birth maiks); ur'iuarycases in ten days; the worrt in 1510 20days: leaves the skin soft, clear andbeautiful. To any address on receipt of
price, .'ioc.
GuTHRiR, O. T., Dec. il, 190J.National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.:Gentlemen:—Plea 'e find cnclotrd !'.
O. rrder for SATINOLA and KGYP-TIAN CREAM. Satincla hss done somuch for me when everything rlss
fai'ed that I cannot say enough iu its
praise. Very respectful I v.
Miss A 11a SriUK.
H4TI0HAL TUILETCO., Paris.Tcn!?.
For sale by leading dealers in
each city.
•MMBicyclesThe only exclusive bicycle
store in the city, presents to
the riding public the famous
high grade and popular 1901
leaders,
"The Orient"
"The Rambler"
"The Monarch"
E4CH ONE A GEM!If in the market lor a wheel it
will pay you to in ject this hand-
some line. We can SAVK YOU.MONKY. Jvisv reckly pajmeataV
Old .wheels taken in exchange.
Full line of tius. pumps, repairs,
etc., at very low puces. Complete
repair shop in charge of an expert
machinist. Cu e us a c ill.
Williams Bicycle Co.
Cor. Jefferson aid N. Rftft Sis.
EASTEREGG DYEion ln.'Jirent Shades t >r
5 CENTS ATDubois, Kolb* Co.
SHOES
Open till JO
p. m.V- •> •
m_
Levy'sMARKET SQUARE 1
Hats and
CapsOp:n till 10
p. m.
SPECIALSpring Stock isNow
Complete!
To induce early
buying we are mak-
ing a special drive
in our up to date
line of Shoes for
ladies, men, boys
and children at very low prices.
The most up to date line of
Fancy Dress Shirts, regular
$1.CO and $1.50 values at»
,../ 5c...
Up to Date
Gent's
Furnishings
Open till 10
p. m.
Fancy Gent's Hosiery
Regular 25c values at
10C PER PAIR
Trunks,
Traveling
Bags
Open till 10
p m.
Patronize
People's Independent Telephone Co.
First Class Uo-to- Date Service. AI^Lon* Distance Instruments
NO FAVORITES. ALL TREATED ALIKE
Business Phones . . $2.50 Per Month
Residence Phones . . . $1.56 Per Month
Your patronage and good will appreciated
James CaldwellFraternity Building
FIRE INSURANCERepresenting the Strongest Line of
Fire Insurance Companies. 0 0
Paducah Wagon Works Co.IMCOKPOKATKD
General Blacksmithing andWagon Worhs 00000
RUBBER TIRE AND HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
Cor. 2nd and" Washington Sts. j» Telephone 439.
CITY TRANSFER COC. L. VAN METER, Manager.
ALL KINDS OF IHANSFERING, MOVING AND HEAVY HAULING
MACHINERY A SPECIALTY.
OmCB—alw front. «>«tw*en Court and Washington stre*ts. Telephone N-
4«g. All ordaro. Urge or mill, wll rtrtirr nvntrt attention
PLEASING
TO PADUCAHANS.
Kvi ft 'oval citizen of Padtienh is
imm. n«. !v pleast-d when they de-
monstrate the 100001 of any home NNterpriso.
The S H Wmstead Med. Co hsl
been to crowded with order* duting
the pssttsro months that thsy are
forced to 1 nlurge tbeir pelant or move
ioto h lsrgvr building.
Thu om|iany ts composed of soine
or the vt ry wett and moxt Influential
on,/. Hi of Paduoab. They are to
Mated ovtf thl increase in business
that »t the hut meeting of the board
they unanimously jwisaed a resolution
j
that no more stock would bo sold.
[
Nearly . very one of their customers
\
begsn with a tiBsjM down of I-ax Kos
then laoraoosd their orders to three,
six ami twelve dozons at a time and
some retailers are now buying it in
five and ten gross lota. One retail
Arm ktaasta. (ialliher A Prutzman.
of Muncie, Intl., bjgan by ordering
one dozen and it took so well with
tisir trade that a few days at o
they bought a thousand dollars worth
of I nx Fox and the goods weio all
-hipped at one time.
At Indianapolis Henry J. Under*
first order wan ftr one bottle. His
last order amounts to 11.040, and he
is a retailer. This shown that the
business of the 8. H. W instead Med.
Oo. is built on a solid foundation and
no article with a small beginning could
climb to soch proitortioos and gain so
mu( h favor as 1jix Fos has without
merit in every drop. Dr. Winttead
011 being asked to what he attributed
the phunominal MOOtM of the (Compa-
ny replied that "there ate several rea-
sons." Avery important one is t be
fact that Lai Fos is made of the very
bent in! purest of drugs that money
<ao buy. Other laxative* weaken
those who take them while Lax Fos
contains a general systematic torn,
and that is what gives yon so muchstrength to those who take it. It also
contains the best known and roost ,>ov
ular drug nsed by th- medical profes
sion to strengthen the kidneys and it
•imply oureH every one who takes It.
Then again wo sell every buttle on the
money hack plan. That gives people
confidence to try it The time has
come when to succeed in any business
you must give the consumer even more
than you promise him and that ex
aotly why Lax Fos is having such a
tremendous salu because it is even bet-
ter than anybody thinks it is until he
trios it. If yon nave ever used It, yon.
yourself, know how true this is. It
Is especially alopted to the best class
of trade—It's gooJ enough for the
millionaire s.nd at the same time Its
popular price, 60 cents, puts it in tbe
reach of all. Magatioes and newspa-
pers publish articles on prominent
men who now use I.ax Kos. It is
destined . o be as widely popular as its
merits ate great That means that
the name of Lax Foa will sometime
be a household word in every civilised
nation in tho world. Many lieople
who. suffer from constipation woold
give hundreds and even thousands of
dollars to be curei and yet that is what
Lax Fori will do. Only a few bottles
will pnt you in soch good condition
that yon will not find it naces ary to
take any niedioino at nil. How many
iwoplc have indigestion and howmuch they would give to be cured?
And yet they oonld eat anything they
•it* if they take Lax Fos It ouros.
How many good citizens have from
Kidney Trouble been hurried into an
early grave I And yet 1 .si Foa will
positively and perfectly regulate the
action of the kidneys in men. womenand children. Parents who give Lax
Fes to their children will find that it
will give the little one absolute con
trol over their kidneys during the
night and it Is the only known reme
dy tnat can boast of this achieve-
ment. Expectant mothers will find
that Lax Fos will give them painless
I b.idbirth. Parents of healthiest chil
dren are those who use Lax ros. It is
any wonder that Lax Foa is having
soch enormous sales? Tho people are
just beginning to find out what it will
do. It is predicted that Lax Fos will
bring both fame and fortune to the S.
H. Winstuad Medicine Comiwny and
that company is destined to become
possibly ono of the largest concerns of
its kind in tb
CARNEGIE'S GIFTS
•.80.000 OOK8 TO F.EKEA COL-LEGE-LAW TO RE TESTED.
Louisville. Ry.. April 1—Thetees of Berca -ollege have received
and accepted a gift of lUO.OOO fromAndrew Carn-gie. The Utter s gift ia
prompted, it is thought, bv the action
of the Kentuoky legislature in passing
a bill prohibiting the coeducation of
whites and blacks.
Berea is not only the only coeduca-
tional institution la Kentuoky, and,
therefore, the object of tbe hill, but
Is the largest in the south. It is sup-
ported largely by easterners and MissHelen Oould has been the largest con
tiibutorto the endowment fund.
HICKS ON APRIL.
WILL TEST KENTUCKY LAW.Cincinnati. O.. April 1—Thei
a full attendance hero of the S4 trus
tees of Berea college of Kentucky to
consider the Day law, reoently enaot-
ed by the Kentucky legislature. wh.chprohibits tho coeducation of whites
and negroes, as is done Ht Borea. Thecollege is oondooted for the poor
whites as well as for the oolored peo-
ple of Kentuoky. There are proposl
lions ponding to remove it to Ironton.
Portsmouth, or some other point ontho Ohio side of the river, owing to
the Day law. It was decided to enter
soil in the United States court an.',
test the constitutionslity of the Daylaw.
JO PARKER
SAYS DEMOCRATS WILL VOTEWITH THE DEMOCRATS
THIS TIME.
St. Lonls.Mo.. April l.-Jo A. Par-
ker, chairman of tbe Allied Peoph '
inrty before tho fusion of the two
wings at the meeting of the commit
ten held in St. Louis several weeks
ago.was in tho city yesterday on husi
ness. Mr. Parker declared that pros-
pects indicated an unusually large at-
tendance at the Springfield conven-
tion ou Jnly 4. "Many Democrats
are disgusted with tbe manner of con
ducting party affairs, and will refuse
to align themselves with the Democrats this v.ar.bot will identify them
selveii with the People's party. I amthoroughly pleased with the pros-
pects," he said.
HELD SHOOT
The storm i« Hod which wascetiltal
with the foil moon at the ;dose of
March will extend into the 1st and Mof April. Storms of rain, wind, low
barometer an. I hl»:h tempeiatnte will
have given place to snow, rising bar
onieter and much colder in all western
sections a- April comes In.
Cold, northerly winds with frost
and freezing northward, will follow
about the l-t to th. S.I, progressively
from srestto '.ast If frost reacV-
far into con'ral to sonthorn section-
al this time, our readers should not
be taken wholly by surprise Oare-
ful an I impartial observers must have
dlsoovered that the Eastor full moon
is almost invariably attended and fol-
lowed by severe and disagreeable
squalls and boreal weather. The rres
ent case, we believe, will prove no ex-
ception to the rnle. Plants and ten
der vegetation should be protected
against the probability of killing frost
ilunng the first three or four days in
April.
About the 4th to the fith falls a re
actionary «torm jienod, during which
time fulling baromste*, change to
warmer, w ith mote rain and stornii-
ne.s will be probable. Hail storms
will be most natural at ail the Apnl
disturbances and sudden drops of tern
I>eratuTe should not surpise anyone
after all well defined storm
GUN CLUB HAD A OOQP MATCHYESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
A practice shoot was held by the
Paducah Oun Olnb yesterday after
noon at Wallace Park, and several live
birds left over from Monday's mat oh
were shot at. In addition the follow
ing is the result of the |« bird
ujatob.
Kennedy got 18. Mercer 10,
6 and Starr IS.
In tb. N target event Kennedy got
31, Davis 28. Mercer 211, Kennsdy Hand Davis 19.
In list ten bird matches Kennedy got
8, Davis 8, Nosall «. Mercor «, Davis
10, Mercer 8.
The olnb is now sending ntit the
programs for Its big tournsuieut.
JIVES HEALTH, VIUOR ANDTONE.
Herbine is a boon fov sufferers from
anaemia. By its ate tbe blood is
tiuickly regenerated and the color be-
comes normal. The drooping strength
is revived. The languor is dimin-
ished. Health, vigor and tone predom
inate. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs. Belle H. Shirel, Mid
dlesboroogh. Ills., write*: "1 have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood and have found noth
ing to benefit me like Herbine. I hope
never to bo without it. I have wished
that I had known of it in my hus-
band's lifetime. " 50o. Sold by Du-
bois Kolb& Co.. Paducah. Ky.
PIERPONflO LEAVE
HEALTHThe great remedy for n«
orracs of either sex. sue
iBBPOteocy. NUUilv brie
of Tobacoo or Opium *)
AND VITALITYnn. asroirx"*ifimvumivu jpxxjZjSB
l it 1 .OO per bSS).Amu '
For Sal; "By DuBois, Koib & Company. Paducah, Ky.
OREAT FIMANCIER TO SPENDHIS REMAINING DAYS IN
ENGLAND.
The Vulcan storm period, central
on the 10th. will bring a seriss of
pronoun, en storms The culmination
of thes. -torms will fsll about Sun
day. the 10th, to Wednesday, tbe IStb.
Look for high ternpetatnre, low lia-
rone t. r. w ith rain, hull and thunder
progressively from west to east, on th.
llth. 19th and 13th. Rapid rise of
barometer and change to unite cool
will follow behind these storm con
dltions but a reaction to st.irm I ondl
tiMM will suddenly return, and from
the loth to the 17th it will again be
ccnie very warm, pr»vre»-tvelr. the
barometer will again fall M low read-
ings and decided storm- of rain, hsll
and thunder will occur along paths of
low barometric pressure. Tbe siis
den revulsion* of Venus from hot to
cold will Is- felt at this time and at
each disturbance during the rest of
the month. Tornado disturbances
should be apprehended, if very low
taromet- r, high temperature and ab-
normal humidity prevail at this
time,
A regular Vulcan Venus petturba
tions will l<e central on the 3 1 it ex-
tending from the MM to 23d. Tbe
barometer will .Imp low and the tern
per at nre lise very high a* this period
progr. sjes, resulting in many vn
thunder and hail storms on and touch
ing the 31st. aid and 22rd The nor
mel Uiidenoy to April thocdor .haw
ors will grow into decided and far
reaching tuinstorms with stMsJMVMwln.lt and possible tomatoes during
the progress of these .Imurhanoes
The inevitable change to much cooler,
with froids general over oeutral ami
northern sections will follow up the
western flanks of these storms Ijite
snow afMtM need surpns. no one, as
tbe high barometer follows low areas
at these April period-.
One of the most decided, and per-
haps violont. storm periods of the
mouth, extends front about tbe a«tb
to avtb. This period is nearer the < en
ir. of the Venne ditturbanor, I- in a
Mercury peituarbalion.. with moon on
the celestial equator, in perigee and
full. We warn our rcadeis to wat h
the barometric conditions aun storm
developments at this timo. Very gen
eral and severe storms are tnoro than
probable. This is a time when de
strcutive hail and storms are almost 11
oertainty In very msny sections. Ab-
normal downjiours of rain will alxo
visit central to southern rogions. The
month will go out with high baromo.
tor, cold winds and frosty nights
northward.
l c. getTahother.
SECURES CONTROL OF A SOU-
THERN ROAD Bl'ILDINOTOWARDS JACKSON,
We are buying full sized bottles of
Dr. Carlstedt's German Liver Powder
and giving them away to sufferers
from Liver and Kidney troubles
Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion,Dyspepsia, Malaria, Nervous and SickHeadache, Diarrhcaa and Dysentery.
There is really no limit lo Mm expense this lattsmjxsUhlr/f>tto tsfMf
mav amount to lmt w»- will |«y any price to com mt c Mill. r< rs that
htWB is a sure anil certain euro.
When seekine; rwll f from nny bodily nilment, what is the ono
central throujiht to l>e stop* in vi< w ? It M this: De .part not MMiota frOM MatOfe'a gtsutdartM of rfftM Md wTOMfi A>-k your phveMian
to assist, not obstruct, the natural Jaw ni your boinn. When you
have nude this just and reasonable demand, you must pi ptjMMi
neject the ipreut mass of ao-ialkd |»at< nt remedies, and with the
utmost prudence accept the one that m a wtruinht to Natutu <ot its
tettnuUi W'. v M ' Btl many nn hour to slake our imputation
upou uuy tc uu dy ol less iiitiinsn; wortli than
Dr. Carlstedt's
German Liver Powderuur claims in o^jeis h xhf wi) i)bmluXf (Wt for !{v , t
.
trouble jnd their accompanyino disrrrrters. 1* tkia a bfxw4 claim, think
you? To be consistent we mu t j.fove this e laim to l>c tnte. You
may ho troubled with an inactive? Uv< r at the time of reading this
adw rtisem. nt. You have only to fill out tin Ix low coniHin, mail to
US and wo will s-nd you bv return mail an ord«-r on the In low HniK-
gist lor a lull sir. d bottle lor which we will pay him and which will
pot cost you one ei-nt. Vou may have 1 1 .< d many so-called reme-dievt
in t!ic past, but this one rample do. s I t y. u what nothinK e lse- ever
did. Thus (ar in the proceeding* wo h.iv< both met the i> .ue with a
mutual f.11 rn< M tal spirit. You arc rrlie v«-d ol that iMfassiaf MM ol
constipation or habitual dizziness and loss ol appetite. You are
hopelul lor the first time in years, and not without a just cause.
Won't you be lair with yourse lf Jf vou need this help will youm re! v send us this coupon to learn what this product is? II vou
don't need it will you tell us a hi n I sTcMj dms? Theft: '» no gr< at. 1
service that vnu ran do a sick friend than t<
v t Dr. Carlslotit's German liver Ponder.
CUT OUT THIS COUPONFor thi< offer m.iv M appear aaaln hill out the btauk% and mail b> Tbeim.-rl,.in l>h.rm^,l Cj, I MM, lib*. Iltd.Co., I
My disease ij.
I have nt-' T t r < I Dr. CarUladt'sme a i'jc bottle fire t «dl tike it.
»••••#•••••••
but if yo# wilj r*u| ]Ay
IIOlHllll •ss*assflstsss*ssis«s(St*sassas
testes*** aess***e*s*.a*aas***ss*e*
sa*aa*«>*t
*t**ss*e*
For furthor
For Sale By l)ul!Ul>. rvtll.H .v t'O., Pa.lo.ah. Ky.
Mar* and^tHeMachine
Mr . -Alexander' T.^ Brown,inventor of the Smith Premier
Typewriter," ii unquestionably
the foremost writing machine ' expert of the
world. Besides, he is a practical and successful
business man. m He built the first/
Smith PremierTypewriter *
not only fnr hsndtome snd ipecdy work, hut to en.lurr under
the srverrtt dcmsn:b of s<-ual huiincu. The Smith Premier
is fire from the weskneuct cf eccentric, imprscticsl con-
atraction, and to-day embodies the Istest demanstratsi
tmprorements of this typewriter expert. Mr. Brown, aa
Vice-President of thit Company, will continue to devote his
entire time s-.d Hvemivc genius to malntaiu the Smith Premier
i It now standi at the
World'sSrni t.wliT for «"»
^Ihhsins UMtl/ why thm i
Thu SmlfK .ler
ST821 Pine St
.
OUI5. -' - MO
Attorney J. R. Urotcan went to
Bandana today at noon on business.
P 1. L. I. 1. 1. 1.1 .J. IS I V l.i
-TRY—
CESCARA QUININEFOR YOUR COLD
SLEETH'S DRUG STORE
•14^Wl'sHt^^tl
New Tork, Aiwil I J. P. Mcr,<an
haves next Monaely for Lnndon,
whera he will probably remain the
rest of his life. His son is to
fall oharge of tbe father's
bis affairs having; been so arranged
that bo is now ready to give np tbe
nareH of business. Many ceinferences
were held in the offloes of J. P. Mor
gan & Co., this afternoon. The new*
that Mr. Morgan was to have NewYork .jniokly spread through Wall
atree t, but ton late to have any effect
Motile, Ala., April I.—It in report
ed Mm that the Illinois Oeptral rail-
road people have seoored control oMheMobile, .Taekson and Ksnsas Olty
road, which operates between here and
Laurel. Miss , and is building toward
Jackson, Tenn. It is al«o reported
that the Illinois Osntral is building
tho branch
totoe.
EAST TENNESSEE TELEPHONE COMPANY.
4(nssosrosaran)
Long distance* lines and telephones of
this Company enable you to talk almostanywhere In Southern Indiana, SouthernIllinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippiand Louisiana. -We can put you In quickand satisfactory communication with thepoople of this groat section of tho country.Wo solicit your patronage. Rates reason-able. Equipments and faclllUoa unsur-passed.
4
1
LAX'FOS Cur^.iniiTt!!Ji1a
,
ch!
troubles bv removing the
S. H wINSTEAO MU.
lasses c. cat,dwell,Prr.1.1. . 1 A 1 . 1 «t
J. W.SWy A T
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Paducah Transfer Co.Incorporated
Light and Heavy HaulingPhones I
J
P. D. Fitzpatrick, Supt.
000000000000000 >o
scrofula;Rcrofula appeared on the head of myMM In grandchLjd whnn only IS month*
old, ami •proud rapidly over her body,'leeaia nest attached the eyes >nd
i faared aha would loaa har sight,nit physlclana ware consulted, but
TKe
WE INHERIT.Scrofula manrttsta itself in many ways' Swelling <>f the glanda of the
Beck an 1 tllfOtvt, Catarrh, weak cyee, white flwelling.ufTenMve Korea and ab-
IMKt, | !,in eruptiona, loss of strasrirthafld MtklMVil muscles nnd joints.
It is a niacrable disease an'd traceable in almost every instance to somefamily blood taint.
S< t. .(ill. i is bred in the
bone, is transmittedfrom parent to clnld.
the seeds ai e pl.mtt d in
infancy and unless the
blued is pureed and purifled 1 1 1 cry atom of
th<- taint twuanA ft Mlula is sine to develop nt
otue|KMiiMlin your fife.
.V. remedy email S. S. S. as a cure lor Scrofula. It cleanses and builds
Op the blood, in dees it rfen and pure, and under the tonic effects of this
great IH.mkI Keincdy. the general health improves, the digestive organs arestrengthened, and there is a gradual but sure returnto health The deposit of tubercular matter in thejoints and glands is t arried off as soon ns the bloods restored t, 1 .1 normal condition, anil tlvr sores, erup-tions, and other symptom of Scrofula disappear.
S. 8. S. is guaranteed purely vegetal and harmless; an ideal Moodfenfiller and tonic thai removes all blood taint ami build' up weal* > onstitu-
UonM. ( >ur phvaicians will advise without i harKc, all who write us about
ISO South ftth Btreet.
Em-, but
Id do nothing to relieve the littla io-nooant. It wna than that we decided totry H. b. B. That medlolna at onoe mailaa speedy and complete cure. She la Dowa young lady, and haa never had aof the disease, t.. return.
MUB. RUTH BERKLYSallna, Kan
lira
their case, book rubied free
r,t7'ft CCttfS.
remoThe £
Only 5c Cigar
So Good That AMillion Men Smoke
It Every Day
Largest Seller in the World
The "Band is the*i>S!
How About Your New Suit
for Spring?
I he so pretty tiays surest spr in 14 and now clothes
time. I Ml showing I hi", line of handsome suitings
and troutering and you should see it at once.
W. J. DickeRemember I have moved to 516 Broadway,
Columbia builtfing.
"As mad as
a wet hen"I* eterv man' a'lowauce when his latin
ilry work doesn't please him. The umrwoik doesu't please everybody—all of ui
bars whims of our own. Doesn't matter-
we won't quarrel. We will please you
I .. 1 us humor your whims, but pleiae give
us au inkling of the little things you like
attended to.
Star LaundryBoth Phones KM. • HO N. 4th St.
N»HHmmHH^WHIe1 1 1 • *+ » lilllllHillillli t.
.
j; Did You Ever See a Horse Groomedj|
With a Machine?We have just put in operation one of the latest improved
Klectric Oroomcrs. Call and ore it work, and, you will say
X that a horse cannot be cleamed by hand.
Horjc. Cleaned and Clipped for $1 50 Each.
The Tully Livery Co.Fourth and Court Streets
iM im i iH n i t M 1 1 1
1
1 1m 1 1
1
1 1 1 1
1
1
1
1m »*«.
Subscribe for THE SUN and get the news
while it is news.
^. - . .. ...^v..^. ..,.*> , . . .... .
Observations tukan at 7 a. m. Hirer
49. h on the gauge, a riae of 1.6 tn the
last ti hours. Weather partially
. loudv and cooler Temperature 40
with southwest winds.
t A. FOWLER, Local Obsarrer.
A Cincinnati disr»tch says: Thojtow-
lioat Joe Walton, with a fleet of load-
ed eoalhoata anil barges ran into the
buuk at the foot of Stsfo arenoe this
uiornlng, sinking font barges and two
boathand scattering the balance of
the tow ihmg the river as far downart Riverside The steamer Twilight
wits near by and went to tbe resrn • of
the Walton, as did the Hercales Car-
rel. The loss will be from 170,00 to
|IO,()00. It In tbooght that the Peer-
ing gear of the Walton was oat of or-
iter, its her engines were backing water from the time she left the sooth-
em bridge uoiil she straca the hank
The extent of the lows in tbe disae-
tor to the Alioe Brown and W. W.
O'Neil in the recent .mm near Lui-
ore. aboTe Memphis, run In better
appreciated when it ll known that the
ordinary Inn I of one coalboat la aboot
90,000 bnsbels, or, In round numbers,
1,000 toon In the two wreoks there
were lost 42 boats. Each boat coat
alout 1760 ant tbe average citizen
can figure oat well enough what loss
then- li In 42,000 tons of conl.
The Chatt.tiooga is doe from Ten-
nessee river ia a few days. She left
that city yesterday and makes but
few s'ep-en roate down Mr. Frank
Brown, the newly elected wharfmas-
i. r. will come off the boat hen- to ac-
oept bis new offlce.ond it is not knownwho will ruccoed him on tbe boat.
Captain H Baker, mnnager of the
local Ayer A Lord office, in oat to-
day aftor a several day*' illness of
rhenmatlHm, Captain Baker's manyfriends will ho plfiued to leitrn of his
recovery and will welcome him on
Monkey Wrench corner again
Tbe Lyda arrived tbis morning
from Cumberland river and hail it
broken baigu tn tow. Her tiller rope
broke and sent tlx barge against it
tiee Tbe barge is not very badly
damaged with bat will be taken oat
nil the dooks tomorrow.
There is a movement on foot in
Cincinnati to build a large new
wbarfboat that will cost betweeu
5O.C0O and InO.000, and whiob iM to
be osed Jointly by the Pittsburg Paok
•t oompaiiy and the Memphis Paoket
eomjiany.
A large port loo of the Big Sandy
wharfboet, carried awny by ice from
Cincinnati a week or M ago, has been
caoght at Ctlca, lad . and tied to the
oank.
Tbe Henrietta if laying h. re with a
tow waiting for tbe barges at JopiKt to
be unloaded so that ibe can get in aud
discharge her tow.
The Tennessee in due out of Ten-
neaaee river and will leave a
. >e, ,
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KtTt«Tttt+Wt-H+tt*«+tr++4~t-»**+++*+++*+*
•••t>«M««tl
X5he GentleFrom Indiana
-By -Booth Ta>-rkis<gto»;
•;
ISt'J. by T>oubU4*y /3& McClurt Co.
Comyright. 1702. by MtClar*. Thilllp, (3L Co.
< >e< .
« >•< i
, ,
i ,
. e.
trip Saturday night at 0 o'
Mr. Lather Brown,
steamer Chattanooga,
by tbe illneaa of bis daughter.
The MempbiH will leave St Louis
today and will paee Padooah • n route
to TenneiHee river Sunday.
The Charleston in still at Jopi*
and will be up today probably to go
into T. iinescoe liver.
Tbe KiiKMdl Lord if bete aud will
go into Wblte river today after tiea.
The Dick Fowler left on timethht
morning for Cairo with a good ttlp.
Oaptnia John Oeigermann bought
the Sal.noa at Evanevillo Toeeday.
J The Hook and Wilfortt are due to
morrow ont of Cumberland river.
The Savannah is doe out of Tennee
aee river about Sunday uight.
The Koyal arrived antl departed oa
time today for (Jolconda.
The Buttortf in due Scnday from
Nashville.
New
Neckwear
Rudy, Phillips & Co.
HiH.' i l Hllil t tt tKimt t
! "Red Raven Splits"
SOULE'S DRUG STORE
Hiiiiiimnmiifiiini]
"CenUeuen. it seema to me (tint Mr.Smith and Mr Uibabaw," nodding tothe man with the ruwhide whip, "nrel*ith riju-tit. Wh.it are wa Aohkjhere? Whnt we want to know Is whnt't)hap|M'ned to Mr Wartlew It lmiks
J tint now like the ihell Dl D 1. ludit h;ive
done It. Let's find nut what they done.Scatter and hunt for Mm. Soon as any-thing'* known for certain milliard'smill whlHtle will blow tbr.-e times.
Keep on looting till It doea; thin." befliilnlietl. with a barely peiwejtHllascornful Fmlle ut the n 1 1
• .rri v thenwe can ilecld-' on what I id i.ii.-lit Im-
don"."Six Crimsromlii lay dark and steam
Ing In the sun that morning The force
wan allent. tlx- saliKin I<h ked up, the
roiiilway de«erte<l rVM liv tbe pigs
Tin' broken old baggy sUkhI rotting In
tlie mud without a single lean little old
man or woman sueh wen- the chil-
dren of the Cro*«rr*ids to play altoiit
It. < iiiee, when the d't»ut y sheriff rode
through alone, a tattered Idaek hound,more wolf than dog. half emerged,growling, from beneath one of the
tumbledown barns anil was jerked
buck into the darkness by his tall, witha snarl fiercer than his own. while a
gun bnerel shone for a second as It
swung for n ntroke on tin' brute's beadThe bound did not yelp or whine whenthe blow fell. He shut hU even twice
and tdmik sullenly brick to hlsphuv.The shanties might have reeoivesl n
volley or two from some of the mount-ed bands, e\as|M'r:ited by futile search-
ing, bad net the escape of Horner's
prtonners made the guilt of the Cross-
mods appear doutitful In tbe minds of
uiany As the morning wanetl the advocates of the theory that the namIdem bad made away with llarkless
grew In number. There cuine a tele-
gnuii from the Itntien chief of |n>llee
!hnt Ire bad n clew to tlietr whereabouts.He thought they lud BWBeMW In
PaBCwtaf Houen. and It beam to 1h»
ren.-rnlly i»elleved thst they had es-
i c ipisl by the 1 o'clock; freight train,
which bud stopls'd to take on someempty cars at u side truck a mile north-
west of town. ueriMH the Uclds fromthe ItrlstxM' house. Toward noon a
u-iiU wont out to «v/ik|ku V<>' .*>IJ
road eiiilMinkment. t/
Men Ix-gati to come hack Into the vll-
< Inge for breakfast by twoa and thre.'s,
but many kept ou seatvliInK the wisxls.
not fis-lliig the mssl of fuiMl or caring
I
If they did. Every grove and clilinp
of underbrush, every ttuVkct, was ran
, sacked. The waters of the creek, sbal-
I low for tbe luoKt part, but swollen
Iovernight, wen> drnggtd nt every |hs>1.
Nothing was found Tilers- was not a
•lgn.
The bar of tbe hotel was thronged
j
all morning as the returning citizens
rapidly made their way thither, andtli<»«» who had breakfasted and weregoing out again pnirscd for Internal uswell IIS eMillial re .iifori i im nt The
j
lan.lloril, himself returned from u longhunt, net out his whisky with u lavish
hand.
"He was the la-st man We bad, boys,"
IBM lentil* us he poured tbe little
glasses full. "We'd ort of sent him to
il.' legislative halls of Washingtonlong ago. He'd of done us honor there.
Cut we never Iho'.ivht of dolu' any-thing for Lit lit. .lest set tvuud and left
him build up tbe town nud give himempty thaiikyes. lirlnk heurty. gentiemeu," be tlulshcd gloomily. "I duu'tgriHlge no llipiur tuduy except to I.lge
Wllletta."
"He was a good man," said youngWilliam Todd, whose nortc was nil. notfrom the whisky. "I've about glv%up."
"It's golti' to oeem mighty ein;ity
around here," said ltoss flrbpili M"Whafs goln' to become o' the Heraldmid tbe party In this district? When s
tbe man to run either of 'em now?Like ns not," lie continued desperately,"It'll go against us In the fall."
I >lbb Zune choked over his four lin-
gers. "We might's well bust up thedab dust<<l ole town af he's gone."
"I ilou't know what's ctuue over thatCynthy Tlpworthy," said tlie landlonj."She's waltisl table on bltu lust twoyears, ami Imt brother Hud works uttbe Herald olllce. She tlMn't s.,y a
word, only Itxikcd ami looked andlooked, like a cnuy woman; then herand Hud went off together to bunt In
the Wttods They Jest tuck hold ofeach other's hands like"—
"I reckon there ain't muiiy craxler
than them two Bowkfefft, father andson." Interrupted a patmn. wiping thedrops from his U-urd ua lie set bis
glrisii on tls> bur. "They rid Into townlike a couple of wild Indians, the old
man tieutln' that gray mare o' lln imtill sbe was one big wait, and lit* ain't
imtcberly no cruel man either I ex-
pect I.lge Wllletts better keep out of
Hurt ley's way.""I keep out of no man's way:" cried
a volte btUoJ him. Turning, they aawLlge standing on the threshold of the
door tbut led to the strtvt. In bis bandbe held tbe bridle of the horse he badridden uenwa the sidewalk and Unit
now stood punting, with lowered beadhalf through the doorway, beakle ids
master. I.lge was hatless. splashedwith mud from head to lout; his jawwin set, his teeth ground together. Ills
eyee burmsi under red lids, and his
half hiy toosed aud dump ,011 his brow.
"I keep out of no mail's, way." he re-
pented hoarsily. "I beard you. Mr.
Tilths, but I've got too much to do,
while you louf uml ga and drlnlv over
Luadla' Imr. I've got other business
than kevpln' ont of Hurt Itowlibt
'-
way. I'm listkin' for John Hnrtiless.
He was tlie ls-st man we hail In llils
ornery hole, and be wa* tist good fo.-
in. and so we've maybe let him get
killed, and maybe I'm to blame. Hut
I'm goln' to llnd Man, nnd If he's hurt
I'm goln' to have a hand on the rope
that hits ihc men that did It If I huve
to fo to ltoileu to put It there. After
that PU answer for my fault, not bo-
fore."
Ho threw himself on hie horse and
was gone. Soon the room emptied, ua
the patrons of the bar returned to the
seireb. and only Mr. Wllkerson nnd
tl, landlord rvmaliK-d. the bar ts-lng
lb. professional office, so to apeak, of
both.
At 11 o'clock Judge Briscoe dropped
wearily from his horse at hie own gate
and said to a wun girl who came run-
ning down the walk to oust blm:
There Is nothing yet. I sent the tuV
agran to your mother -to Mrs. Slier
wood."
(TO BE CONTINUED )
PRESIDENT FISH
WILL WORK FOR THE WESTPOINT, KY„ SITE STILL.
Mr. Stuyevsant Fish, president of
the Illinois Central railroad haa writ-
ten a letter to Kentucky in which the
latter expresses hie regrets that the
Army Post Bill haa been reoommeaded
to the exolnsion of Went Point. Mr.
FiKh save that he WM not advised of
MM hill's consideration, or he would
have made it a point to appear before
the committee in it* interest. Tbe
road bos given constant co-operation
to the State of Kentucky in the effort
to secure the site, and Mr. Fish will
be ia Waihiugton Monday, at which
time be will make any effort that is
practicable to
tion.
TODAILY TOCRIST SLEEr'ERSCALIFORNIA.
Iron Mo intain Ronto operates Pull
man tourist sleepperi, St. Loirs to
California, leaving 8.30 a. m. ditily
via Little Ra k, Tsxarkana, Dallas,
Fort Worth and El Pa*o. The Ideal
Route to California. Past schedule.
Cheap colonist rates in effect daily
during Mar. b itod April, 1U04 to Cal-
ifornia and the northwest. Pullman
tourist sleepers ria Missouri Pacific
railway. Leave St Louis erery Thurs-
day 8 a. m. ; from Kansas City Wed-
nesdays, Thursdays and Friday s 0: 30
p. m., going via Pneblo, D. and R. O.
system through Qlonwood Springs.
Salt Lake City to Ogdon, etc. Home-
seeker and colonist rates to various
points in the west and southwest er-
ery first and third Tuesdays each
month. For map folders, descriptive
literature, rates, etc.. consalt nearest
ticket agent, or address,
R. T. O. MATTHEWS, T. P. A.,
Room 301 Norton Building, Louis-
ville, Ky.
•leading" a'ttornets.
Jos. R. Orogan. Attorney at law.
room 408 Fraternity building. Phone
686.
203-306Taylor &Fraternity baitding. Both phonei ttuo
T. B. Harrison, 13 and 14
bia building. Old phone lot).
& MartTn7Na MlFourth street, up stairs.
W. V. Eitton, 817-819 Fraternity
INVALUABLE FOR RHEUMATISMI have boen suffering for the past
few years with a severe attack of
rheumatism and fouud that Ballard's
Snow Liniment waa the only thing
that gave me satisfaction and tended
to alleviate my pains. March 24th,
1U02, John 0. Deguan, Kinsman, Ilia.
8fic, 60c and «1.00. Sold by DuBois
Kolb and & Co., Padncah, Ky.
Lax-Fos For tb Klney's.
•.wiecV*
sM«+ft+taM+«*W+«*«*4M«4
"Red Raven Splits"
: SOULE'S DRUG STORE |
iimmmnnnmiiiiMiw
PLAYERS OUT TO
GET IN FORM
Several Players of the K. I. T.
Club are Now in the City.
Others Are Coming in a few Daya-I.
C. Shop* to Hare a T^am
This Year.
NEWS OF THE DIAMOND
King base ball will soon reign su
pri me again and oeerybody is out
looking for the new players.
"Have all the men come, « here
are they stopping at ; what sort of
looking fellow* are they, and do they
look like fast men, and when will
they go not tn work?" is tbe general
run of questions bred at a reporter aa
bo makes Ins regular rounds.
Everyone seema to want to know all
elxiut the team aud when the toys be-
gin hitrd work they will huve quite
an aggregaiion of fans ont to scetbem.
Those who buve arrived ao far are
F. Sweeney, Louisville, catoher; Rob-
ert Barlow, Ironton, O. , oatcher;Oro-
rer Land, Frankfort, catcher ; Charles
Doyle, pitcher; Ernest Vlrgils, Tole-
do, O., ihort itop; O. L Keeling,
Indiana, fielder; M. K Hudacn, Ten-
nessee, pitcher.
The other players will arrive daily
and Potts, of Nashville, tbe craok lit-
tle innelder, will arrive on tbe «th.
Ray is looking after tbe
grounds and is getting the boys in on
a little preliminary work. Diok Bra
hie, the local pitoher, is in good form
and Manager Ray tbioke ha will make
good.
The I. C. shops will bare a base-
ball team this season, and Mr. Virgil
Berry, the well known wood worker,
will have oherge of it. Mr. Berry
played -e-ond base for the team laat
year. There are several new men em-
plovrd in tbe shops who are said to be
fait ball players and if Mr. Berry haa
tbe material he thinks he will be able
to secure , will give Padncah a oraok
team tbis seenon.
Mr. Henry Dicke. tbe pitoher, will
likely he given a trial in professional
company tbis season, Dioke Is a fast
pitoher. He bas good curves, and ex-
celh nt speed. Hia many frienda here
will wish him success if be goea in for
professional balL
BACK FROTCHICAGO
I. C. Blat'ksnritha Hay Nothing
Was Done of FHVM Interest.
Engine Foreman Haa Eye Painfully
Injured By a
Mr. Guy Randall, the I. O. black-
smith, and Mr. Leonard Block, the
hr l;>er. have returned from Chicago
where they attended a meeting of
blacksmiths and blacknulths' belpera
beld in that city Monday.
Nothing of importance to tbe pub
lio ia reported to hare been done, and
.11 representatlres bare returned
home Mr. Randall states that noth-
ing towards arranging a new scale ,
but it is reported among the employee
of the -imps that an inoreaeo of half a
dollar wus given tbe helpers.
Hi .• rs now reoeivu 91.65 and it ia
said tbe new scale whiob will be asked
for and which has been promised the
helpers, will be from f3 90 to »2 95.
This was not corroborated, however,
by the local blaokfinithi.
Mr. W. A. Mundy. engine foreman
in tbe employ of the local 1 C. is
laying off suffering from a bmlly in-
jured eye. A large oindor flew In the
eye yeaterduy and the railroad phytl-
cians had a hard time removing it.
He will be able to resume his duties
in n few daya, it is thought.
Tbe local I. C. wrecker arivod tbis
morning at 7 o'clock from Oakland
where it bas bejn working on a small
wreck.
THE BEST COUGH SYRUP.
S. L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, Ot-
tawa Co. , Kansas, writes: "This is
to say that I hare us. d Ballard 'a
Horehound Syrup for yoars and that
I do not hesitate to recommend it aa
tbe best rough syrup I hare ever used
9Sc. 60c, 91.00. Sold by DuBois Kolh
ft Co., Padncah, Ky.
— -
My Breath.Shortness of BreathIs One of the Com-monest Signs ofHeart Disease.
Notwithstanding what many physlo-luns any. heart disease enn be cured.
Dr. Miles' New Heart Cum haa per-manently ri-sttired ' to health manytti.tummus who had found no relief Inthe medicines (allnpnthlc or homoeo-pathic) of raajMhu practicing physicians.
It has provnd Its. If unluuu In the his-tory of medicine, by being so uniformly•ucecssful in curing those dl.srtnics.
Nearly always, one of the rirst signsof trouble Is shortness of br.-atl Wh. tit-
er It comes as a result of wauur* orrunning up stairs, or of oth.-r ex, MaeaIf tlie heart Is unable to BMst this extrademand upon Its pumping imams llissn
la something wrong with it.
Toe very beat thing you ran do, la totake Dr. M.I :•' N w II it
Will go to the foundation of t),t trou-
ble, and make a permanent euro bystrengthening and renewing the onrvea.
"1 know that I>r. Mllcs'_ New IteortCure Is u gr»-;tt r«-mcdy. For .1 nuiof year* I euffrr»nl from shortness t»r
breath, smothering- spells, uml ikiIhh Inmy left Hlilo For months tit a time I
would be unable to lia on my lift, side,nnd if I lay H it on my buck would nearlysmother. A friend advised using Dr.Miles New Heart Cure, whli-h I didwith good result*. I l>'-gan to Improveat once, tind after taking several l-.ttl-a
of the Heart Cure the pain* in my sideand other symptoms vanish.,]. 1 limnow entirely well. All tin- - dreadfulFmotherlng spells- nrw a thing of thepant."—K. 1\ IdtAKK. Itiddlelowa, O.
If the first bottlo does not help you.the druggist Will refund, your ni, .tn.y.
UOPP Write To us for Kreu trialX XVXjCj l'nekak-e of Dr. Miles' Anti-Paln P'Ms, the N"W Seientlila Remedyfor I'xln. Also flymptom Iilank. OurBpeclnllat will dlagtMMM t il
you what Is wrong, and h"W to nt;!it It,
Free. 1>U MII.10S MKI'K'AI. CO.,LAliOKATUlUfc.jf UUUiAKT, UiU.
Cultured and ruetio Indiana tyis'S
to the nnniber of orer 30, mingle and
afford virid oo«traeta io Joseph Ar-
thur's big scenio melodrama "Lost
Rirer. " The scenery of Sontb. rn In-
diana is represented aa full of oolor
and beauty aa are some of the Hoosier
-hariu tera. Apples, pumpkins, mel-
ons, sheop, toligate, horses, a larld
storm effect and some oddly apparell d
characters are only half the Inlerest
ingand remarkable effects. "Lost
River" will be the attraction at Tbe
Kentucky tonight. Prices 96c to $1
Beats now on sale.
The Flints are to come here for a
week noxt week. Ladies free Mond.ty
COULDN'T RESIS
THE DRUG PORTER WANTEDTO SAMPLE THAT GOOD
LIQUOR.
Lax-Fos SAT
A prominent druggist tell< anamua
ing instance of the inability of bia
porter to nrercome his natural tenden-
cies, which axe to take in good liquor
when it oomef along.
Tho other day tha porter found
bottle partially filled with whiskey in
tin alley near hia place of busine**,
and taking it to the boss, asked Uaabnot the adr inability of drinking it
It looked all right and sinelled all
right, but the drngglst said it might
be dragged o' poisoned, and advised
tbe darkey to throw it away.
Tbe porter hesitated and finally
jhlaj , d it in hie pocket, and after oar
rying it about for several hours and
conscientiously debating in his mind
whether or not to drink it he turned
up the bottle and surround? 1 it.
In half au bonr ha returned tn the
store with a glitssy look out of his
oy. s. The boss noticed it and ask.d
if he hai drunk that whisker" Ysii« lues " he replied, "I the
drunk it, but it wa' dis way. I oomse
tow do in lnaion dat good whisl.ey is
mighty soase.an' niggitfas ia plentiful,
ao I runs de risk an' gobbled (1st li
qnoh down." He aoou recovered fiom
the effects.
ir
SALOONS ENTEREDsMsaaasBBsraaAawa
BACK DOOR FOUND OPKN AV.>
THE CASH DRAWER BOBBEDLAST N I till I'
Tho roar door to Fred Roniaiuc's sa-
rar Fourth and Broad streets
was found o»»n early tbis morning
nnd the cash drawer, ujion investiga-
tion, was found to bare brea robbed
of four or fire dollrare. Nothiag else
of conaeqnence was missed and the
thieves left no clue.
Hurley and Crois »t an ear-
ly hour tbis morning found the front
door to the peanut factory on lower
Jefforsou si reel open, but so far as
could be ascertained nothing waa sto-
Thc ( sstalut has returned from
Mississippi rirer where she audited
the Ruisell Lord with her wrecked
l.w.
ii i
WE INVITE YOU £ff&&JSLl?S&&g STSWe Carry Many
Handsome Styles...
In Misses' a id Children's
Ox'ords ami Sandals.
Ask to see the new tan
Oxfords. Tliiy are swell.
1% *-uv Our Line of
DOROTHY
Shoes and Slippers [is a
revelation to artistic shoebuyers. Ask to see
them.
GEO. ROCK,321 Broadway
MARCH 30IS THE
LUCKY DAYIf you bought anything last Wed-nesday at the Grand Leaderbring your ticket and get bacRyour money.
323 GRAND LEADER 323BROADWAY BRO«bWAY
American-German National BankPADUCAH, KENTUCKY
Capital and Surplus $326,000.00
Geo, c. Thompson Prut
. T J. Atkins, Vies Ftei
ltd. L. Atkin*. Casslei
Husbands. AMI Cash,
Accounts'of individuals, firms'and ..or
porations a- e respectfully invited.\* J*
This bank is centrally , located, completely equipped and will re-
ceive new business on most favorable terms.
Have some choice offices to rent. Lighted, heated and all sant
f#fcfcir? Droy em en t s
.
IN THE CONTESTS.
Moil
city eiuplojeo.
Iiattie Clark
Frank Moore
Henry Bailey
Will LydonFred Aibton
AllardVilliauis
Prank Harlan
Ed Clark
Cbas. i. rim
Joiin Austin
OhM. Holliday
Motl popular
O. OEd
W. WHarry Filler
John O. ReavisI no Saundors
Will Gregorv.
Resident of
federal, oonaty or
418.571
at9,s»a
41,176
81.1G0
I,M|1.365
4«0
340
IM125
16
ember oi local onion.
81A,»I7
4,881
1.241
68
93
10
the county
W. K. Paxton, Pres. R. Rl'DV, Caihiei P. Pibvkar. Asit. Cashier
t
I Citizen's Savings BankThird and Broadway
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $140,000.
Jaraes'A. RudyGeo. O. Hart
H. Kauileiter
DIRECTORS.V. M. Fisher
K *P. Gilson
E. Parley
Geo. C. Wallace
W. H. Paxton
R. Rudy
Invites the accounts of all persons iu need of bank
facilities.
Open Saturday Nights
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
I vole for
As the nio»l popular federal, city or
Nut good after April 4, 1904.
I vole far
Ai the most popular
local union.
of a
N .t good after April. 4, ivU.
As llic moat popular clerk.
Not good after April. 4, 1904.
I vote for
As the must
counti
of the
Not good after April. 4.
MARCH 30THIS THE
LUCKY DAYIf you bought anything last Wed-nesday at the Grand Leaderbring your ticket and get bachyour money.
3238
J0AOWAY GRAND LEADER
323BROADWAY
At the most popular
Not good after April. 4 I9°4-
Coal Lime and CementISewer Pipe <3 Wall Coping
| H. M. CU1NN11NOHAM| Phone 960-a 13th and Clark
•••••••••
1 Henry Temple.
Henry Honaer
C. K I. ami. n 1
Richard Boll
J. W. Harris
0. M Thornhill
Ed Willis
J. V McQueen
Tboo Hovecamp
Retail or wholesale
Harry Hinkle
Miss Rath Oremeens
Mr. Fred Smith
Un. Ollie Elliott
Hannah Fetter
Miss Maggie Williams
Miss Mamie uaynham
Miss Augusta List
School teacher.
Minis Jessie Byrd
Miss Jessie Rooks
William Lawrenc*
VlUri Lizzie Singleton
Misa Mabel Roberts
Mis* Ellen Willis
Prof. A. M.
Miss Etta Ware
W. B. Mason
Prof. J. T.
Sue At
838,7:i«
3U7.030
U6,U41
40.655
8,'J48
840
2Um88
SIU.14U
858.148
86.607
17,186
4,880
307
76
68
386,1)2?.
8411, 6U0
160,743
3.139
868
82!»
163
111
200
65
36
17
10
READY TO START
Nashville anil a Destroyer to
Leave at Once for St. Louis.
No Definite Stop. Yet Taki n to ft
earn Vim From 1
It has been ileflnltely derided hp the
navy department to send the gunbout Nashville and torpado boat de
strojer, I-avwcno, to e3 1 . Lonis to 1
present during tho world's fair, andthe officers of these vessel* have been
notified to prepare for the trip. Bothvessels tire being pin. cd in good con-
dition for the trip and the tOsaMlnni.il
I
long vnit lo Si. Louis.
The Lawrence, which wan th. v. a.
sel recently rammed at Key Wast by a
steamer, has just been launched from
the dock at Ptnsacola. Fla.mar Mbile. Ala., afler being overhauled amipainted, and the Nashvill. is now ont
on the Spanish do< k being plur. I in
condition. Both the vtsgels will leave
Mobile early next week for the loug
trip up the Mississippi to St Louis.
| No definite stepi have v t l» en ta-
ken to have the government allow the
vessels to cjma to l'tidn. ab Th.n is
an effort on part of a number of I .m
gressmen. however, to g, t the vcseela
op the Ohio, the people at Evaosville,
Ind., being working to that i ml. It
is not improbable that th* desired per
mission will Im< granted if lb« rivef
remains high enough.
REY.SYKES
*^«-^e<^*^4^e4|^*^-M^e4^M^M^«M
Spring MillineryTo start the season we put on display Fri-
day and Saturday a most charming assem-
blage of new hats. Our assortment far sur-
passes that of any house in the city, Every-
thing in millinery that is smart and up to-
date from the simplest to the most elaborate
models designed lot Master wear. Amongthe new"piing hats that are the most at
tractive is a great variety of Topics. Turbans,Flare Shapes, etc . designed and trimmed by
skilled aitists, from *2 50 to lio 00.
Saturday's Attractive Values.
ijoNew York pattern hats, no two alike, regular
£4 M values, great Raster ssle CO P.f]
price "U#^
175 New York pattern lists, no Iwo alike, regular
|6 00 value*, great Kaster saleQQ
jflo imported models, each an individual style that wcall not be duplicated, tegular lia.oo and #15 00
v.luc,.great Raster.aleJ7 gfl Jjfl flfl
SKirts! Spring Suits! SRirts!
color novelties <
In order to make room for our immenseHock ol mid summer goods we will close out
our complete stock of fiue Spring Tailor
Suits at oue-thi'd oil regular prices.
New Iilamine skirti, new Voile skirts, new Cheviot
skirts, endless variety of style, color and workman
ship.
i»5 fine sample I'eau de Soie silk skirts and silk
cots for esrly spring wear.
1 ?s fine sample I'eau de Soie ailk akirti, regular
.,.«,„.«,.,JIQ QQ J,,,, J,2 50
fu jo t.ue cloth and Voile dre
great Kaster sale price
fs 00 line eloth res. skirts and line Ktamlne JC QQ
The beat f 10.00 suit in At»erica, satiu lined *C QQJacket, Cheviot in blue and black tor W w0
The best #12.50 Mil in Ameiica in llglM fjQ
Cheviots for
»kirtr
to 5-
skirls
Padaatriaa
m .kin.,qq
S6.
n.
Thi> Ch 1 to sa
Grand showing of women's waists in Japantse andChina Silks, Lutawa, I.awna and all weav«s of
H«l>nea raugmg in price Irom |i w to |a 00.
All our fs 00 B(M 1 irneh hair braid* in light snddark shades go lor f J.Jo.
SUES FOR THE VAUEBOOKS LOST.
OF
Rev. John W. Sye* todav filed -all
here against the N 0, A St L K
R. and 1 luoago. Rock hlatalsM rV
eiflo rood -for 9388 Aaawsfafe fH the
loss of valuable books.
The petition states that tho books
were shipped with n lot of boos, hold
effects from Topeka, K»> . to IMu ah
snd ll.nt the b<K>k- sftsppati lu reparato
Itoiies. were never delivered. He val
ties the books very high), si lie y ar.
hard to replace and asks for $831 .lam-
age- for th. IOKI of same.
Often a |wr»on pull off taking need-
ed tonic bernase of the disagreeable
ta«te of most tonic preparations.
Therefore, the Ideal tOMI should be
pleasant to the jialale. Walther's Hep-
tonized Fort mayjostly claim the ti-
tle rf the ideal ionic, tor in addition
to being highly agreeable to the tun to,
il is a strengtliener of gnat, it vsloe,
combining port wine, itself a tonic of
noted efficacy, with pepsin win. b is
nature's own digestive agent.
This preparation resorts lost fi all
ty and cure* nervous prostration, in-
digtition and all kindreit of ailments.
Small size 50 cents, large size 11.
Sold by W. B. Mcl'herion. Cor.
Fourth and fiioadway.
THE BAZAAR'.2') Broadway.
HALF A MILLION
DAMAGE DONE
Bj Hm Hoods 1;* t » n K>.t!is
viiie ami Cairo!
Hundreds of 'I'hooiat ds of An. • of
Wheat DSaM Wat. r Al
reaily.
New
Parasols
Rudy, Phillips & Co.
FEAR PELT AT OOLUMHUS
SKINROUGHNESSThis is the time of the year
when the wind plays havoc
with sensitive skins makingrou^h faces and hands and
chapped lips.
f HENRY'S ASEPTIC CREAMis a delightfully perfumed pre-
paration, is s'Kdhing and heal-
ing and prevents and cures skin
irritations and roughness, caused
by exposure to March winds
and dust. 2.5c bottle.
J. H. OEHLSCHWEGERDrue gist
Sixth and Broadway
ABRAM L. WEILCAMPBELL BLOCK
Telephones: Office. 369; Residence, 726
INSURANCE.
Krunsville.lod , April 1—The Ohio
river is on 11 -tsii.i 1st re registering
8t».:i feet. The rains from above, how-
ever. are es|»<eted to bring another rise
The losses to farm, rt U twn n this
eity and Cairo will Ixt enormous. It
is elected the lows on tte wb< -sat crop
alone will reach a «|uarter of a mil-
lion dollars, as hundndi of thousands
of aci> - along the < >hio river are tin
der water, and the crop will be entire-
ly killed. Lumber men will also lose
h. ,-ivily.as many logs have been swept
away. The Wahwh iiv. r is M miles
wide where it empties into the Ohio,
several mile 1 below here, and ninny
peopln are hoaiehsu Evansville Itself
is floodproof. being el>ove ttr high
w*ter mark.
UNEASINKSS AT COLUB4BU8.Colombus, Ky. , April I—The river
rose a foot last night and the water is
against the entire liM of levee on th--
sooth and west. Weak plaoe^ are be-
ing str. nghtened arm the ilpsj almost
eheokeil. The Colombus Stave 00m-
pany and Cowlea Heading company
are in the flooded district and sur-
rounded. Oreat uneasiness is fell 0 t. r
tb. weak condition of the levee.
revenubViLlections.Stamp Deputy Loois Ih bout has
oompletod his report for the psst
mouth and has done un excelleut busi
neas for the mouth of .Mar, h.
Collections amounting to a total of
#1 1,059. .14 were made and whiskey 1
-•am, - wero issued for a total of 1014
barrels of wbiikey.
Richmond, Va.— Fourteen negro
wagon drivers of the Riohmond Bag
gage Trai r cS\ notified tbc compa-
ny that they would not work with a
white mail whe had been employed as
a dnvor. The company discharged ths
whole negro force and sobstituted
white drivers.
Kansas City, Mo — Li s Overstreet.a
striking member of the track drivers'
onion, was convicted of interfering
with non-union men and sentenced to
sixty days in jail.
FOR EASTER
WE'VE GOT EGGS!The bi>JKcst . freshest, nicest, most carefully in-
spected stock of high -class groceries in tfic state of
Kentucky.
The prices are the lowest in the state.
Large sweet juicy oranges, per dc/en |g»
Fancy Mcsina lemons, per dozen |Qe
Bananas, nice large fat ones, p;r do/cu|2j
Ginger snaps, per pound, only fje,
Mixed nuts, and they are nice, pet pound
Arbucklc coffee, per package
||
|
Fresh egps, per do/cn(^q
Codfish, regular 10c kind, per package only gj
Fancy full Cream Cheese, per pound |Cq
3 thrce-tKjuud cans White- l'.iwn Tom itoes : 25fJ
8 bars Star soap for
We have just a few more of those nice pickled
pijjs' feet left at 20c per dozen.
A limited sale of ten cases '1 lh. can tomatoes onsale at each of our stores at only 5c per can as longas they last.
We arc overstocked on the following goods andif low prices will sell them, here they arc:
Farina, per pound
Green Peas, per poundJJfJ
Harafat Peas, per pound^fj
White Fish, per dozen20c
Labrador Herring, per do/en25c
Aunt Jamiina Pancake Flour, per package
Pop corn|per peck f |Qg
Hot biscuits at all our stores, per dozen fjg
Tom Hoy soap, as long as it lasts, 25 bars lor 2")C
The advance in flour hasn't raised our price onbread. We are still selling at 3c per loaf,
Ask for rebate checks at Biederman's groceries.
Biederman's Biederman's
14 Stores
GENERAL BLACKSMITHINGAND REPAIRING.
PIRST OLABS HOHSB bHOuiNWBest quality of rubber tires. 11 ign grade spr ng wagons. Will sell aprln,
wagons on Installment payments.
No. 319 Court St. /'. V. GREIF, Manager.
<8
1
