The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1901. months, and after that time the State CHXNAWAEE. NEW LAWS Couldn't Locate the Fire SO THE BUILDING WAS DESTROYED. Gorgeous are conducted.

There's just as sound a philosophy in Dr. Pierce's location of disease as probably originating in the stomach, lhe stomach is the nutritive center of the body. When the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are diseased every organ suffers, first from lack of nutrition which causes physical weakness and next from a corruption of the blood which is made from food, because undigested substances are received into it and poison it. Symptoms of this condition may appear in heart, liver, lungs, kidneys or any organ, while the cause is in the diseased stomach. When the stomach is cured by the use of "Golden Medical Discovery" the symptoms in heart, lungs, liver, etc, disappear, just as the smoke dira down when the fire is pnt out.

"I feel it my duty to tell of the wonderful good Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Prescription have done me," writes Mrs. Ada D. Way, of Waterbury, Dixon Nebr. "They have cured me of liver complaint, female trouble and rheumatism.

A year ago I was so miserable I felt as though life was not worth living, but to-day Rich, rare and resplendent things for every occasion and every home. Look elsewhere; then come to us and see tho exclusiveness in our novelties and learn the difference in our prices. You can form no idea of the exquisite and useful articles In our store until you have spent an hour or so looking. If NEAR WALNUT. I llllll 1 eic.Ti 1 MONTJIVIENTS.

A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE. OU never cut off THE LEADING STOXE AND GRANITE CONTRACTORS OP THE SOUTH, PcterjBurgtiard Stone Co. -MANUFACTURERS OF cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake of "tinted" toilet soap less than half as MONUMENTS Building Stone Contractors. large. Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long and costs twice as much.

No money can buy purer or better soap than Ivory, If it camp in dainty paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen cents for a very small cake of it. should be compelled to go Into a court of law. secure a judgment against the delinquent, sell the nroDerty. collect its judgment, and turn the remainder over to the former owner. There were some other short discussions on this subject, but before any action was taken it was decided to have another meeting, at which time a new bill will be drawn and presented, and if it meets with all requirements it wm be sent to the Legislature.

The removal of the United States Engineer from Louisville and the probability of the important office being abol ished or so crippled that it would be of little value to the community was discussed, and the following resolution con. cernlng It was offered and adopted, after which the meeting adjourned to meet two weeks hence: IVhereas, It is reliably reported that Capt. William L. Seibert Is to be transferred from LouIsvUIq. to another Govern ment station; and Whereas.

The Louisvlllo denartment one of the first importance, having: In oharge not only the extensive and costly works upon tihe falls of the Ohio, but the improvement or in? u-reen -river, tne vu-bash and other streams of consequence; therefore be It Resolved. That i't la. the sense of th. Louisville Board of Trade that the uninterrupted advance cf the work already begun by this department is Imperatively demanded by the needs of the large commerce of thesa water ways; and be It further Resolved, That the Department of V'ar oq respectruny ana earnestly requesieu to aOTKfint witihout delav as successor to Capt. Setbe-rt an ofilcer equipped net only with the needed professional but.

If possible, with sucii an acquaintance vrun 'the nature of the improvements proposed for the falls of the as will insure the speedy execution of the comprehend ve plans already undertaken, whose Imme- atate rumnment is oenevea to te to th? commerce of the Ohio, and Mississippi HEW TRAIN WILL BE PUT ON TO INDIANAPOLIS. John Irvine Leaves the Big Tour and Tnles Place Witli TL and M. Association. Mr. Charlo? Hagrerty, district passenger agent of the Pennsylvania, an nounced yesterday that beginning Sun day a new local train vould be put on between Louisville and Indianapolis, and that the running time of the through trains would be considerably lessened.

This road will put on a new through train between Chicago and Cincinnati, leaving Chicago at mid night and reaching Its destination at o'clccic the next morning. If it proves successful, Mr. Hagerty says a similar train will be put on the Louisville di vision. The change in the train service also necessitates a change in the dining-car service of the Louisville and Nashville. The north-bound diner will be attached to the Louisville and Nashville through train from the South at Elizabethtown and breakfast will be served before the train reaches Louisville.

This will do away with a long stop here for break fast anu the train will be rushed through to Cincinnati to make its East ern connections and at the same time connect here with the Pennsylvania tor cmcago and the west. The new train on the Pennsylvania will leave here at (. a. making all local stops to Indianapolis. The fast train that has been leaving here at o'clock for Indianapolis and Chicago will leave at 8:20 and another train will leave Indianapolis at a.

m. and reach here at 11:20 a. m. The morning train out ot jmcago lor Louisville "win leave at 10' o'clock a. in.

and reach here at 7 o'clock p. The new service gives the Pennsylvania two trains a day each way between Louisville, In dianapolis and Chicago. Mr. Irvine Leaves Big Four. John W.

Irvine, formerly an old Louisville boy and who has been con nected with the Big Four for the past eleven years, has been elected secre tary of the Merchants' and Manufact urers' Association of Cincinnati. Mr. Irvine wan city ticket agent of the road in this city some years ago. He was afterward promoted to advertising agent with headquarters at Cincinnati. During the last four or live years he has been central passenger agent at Cincinnati.

New Southern Train. The Southern railway will put on Its new train between Louisville, Lexington and the South Sunday morning, and Mr. R. M. Allen, the district passenger agent, says it will be one of the handsomest and best-appointed trains ever run out of Louisville.

L. and N. Earnings. The estimated gross earnings of the Louisville and Nashville for the second week of November, for the two weeks of November and from July 1 to the latest date this year show very substantial Increases. The statement as issued yesterday is as follows: For second week of November.

1931. 54. 1C0 Corresponding week of last Increase Total for two wecKs of htOl.Sl.il.M.") Corresponding period of last year 1.1SD.0I5 Increase J12C.4W July I to latest date this 231, Corresponding ieriod of last year Increase S1.CS3.007 Mileage, isoi-1503. 3.fAi..3 milc-s; mile-ace. 1MMS01.

3.11I.SS N. B. "Freight charged on company's properly a crtqn to gross earnings ar.d a debit, per contra, to operating expenses lias been climlnaled therefrom as of July 1, WOO. FORCED INTO BANKRUPTCY. Action Taken Against Kansas City-live Stock Commission Merchants.

Kansas City, Nov. 15. Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings were instituted in the Federal Court late this afternoon against Tamhlyn Tamblyn, live stock commission merchants trading at the Kansas City Stock Exchange. The petition states that the firm's liabilities are $250,000. It is filed by the Llar.o Live Stock Company and the Texas Cattle Raisers' Association.

No assets are given. The petition sets forth that Tamblyn Tamblyn are insolvent, and sought to prefer certain of their creditors by giving their notes and other securities for different sums. These were placed in the hands of the Interstate National Bank at the stock yards. The list of creditors is large. The sum of 530,000 Is claimed by one firm and 510,000 by another.

Towhoat Hartweg Sunk. Cairo, 111.. Nov, 10. Special. The Fred Hartweg struck a snag at the mouth of Hatchie river, liio miles below here, this morning, and sank immediately.

Her bow is out of the water, hut there is two feet over her dtck aft. Cart. Bradley will dispatch the Fritz to her aid 'upon the arrival of divers from Cincinnati to-morrow. OASTOSIIA. Tt, V.J If ii Bwrs the Kas 61 three-quarters of a new MASSACRED DOSS.

RECORDS OF FrLIPINOS' TBTALS RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON. "Wholesale Destruction of Human Lif: Denounced By Gen. Chaffee In Strong Terms. "U'ashinsitoii, Nov. IP.

The records of a score or more of court-martial trials of Filipinos charged wv-th murder antl other crimes have been received at the War Department from the Philippines. Probably the most Interesting case is that of Francisco Braganza, Major in the insurgent army, who ordered the massacr-j of 302 Spanish prisoners in February, 1900. and who now has been sentenced to death for his crimp. Gen. Chaffee made an unusually long1 review of this case, characterizing the wholesale destruction of life as "the most barbarous and revolting massacre of helpless prisoners known to the modern history of war." He calls attention to the fact that the chiefs of the insurrection did their utmost to prevent the United Slates from fulfilling its obligation to employ its best efCorts to return, the Spanish prisoners in the hands of the Filip'ncs to Spain.

It was upon the approach of a detachment of American troops that this Filipino officer ordered the massacre of the helpless Spaniards in his charge. "In what manner this cruel policy could the cause of the insurrection," says Gen. Chaffee, "passes ordinary comprehension." The records give full details of the horrors of the killings. SPIRITS DISTRIBUTORS WILL MEET. Expected That War Will Be Declared Between Independents and Combination.

A call has been issued for the annual meeting of the United States Spirits' Association, 'to be held in Cincinnati cn December 3. This is an organization composed of the spirits distributors of the United States and the handlers of the entire product of the Standard Distilling and Distributing Company and spirit distilleries that are aflUiated with that company. it had been expected for the past two months that the new distilleries would be mashing before this-, and for this reason the annual meeting of the association has been postponed from September until December, so that the situation could fully develop. It is expected that as soon as the new distilleries go to mashing there will be a cut in the price, and a war without quarter will be declared between the independents and the combination. NEGRO TO BE HANGED FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

First Death: Sentence Ever Imposed For a Crime of That Character Passed In Birming-ham. Birmingham, Nov. 19. Will Dor-soy, a negro, ha? been sentenced to hang for highway robbery. This Is, so far as reliable records go, the first case Involving the death sentence for this offense.

Dorsey was convicted of assaulting and robbing the family of David McNanmra, a white man, living near here. The consensus of legal opinion here is that the sentence will establish a precedent which will be the means of bringing order into many settlements in this State hitherto given over to lawlessness-. In his charge the Judge said that strict measures were necessary to teach the people the value of human life. Favored By the Board of Trade AGAINST DOUBLE LIABILITY. SAYS CAPITAL IS DRIVEN" AWAY FBOM STATE.

OPPOSES THE TAX PENALTY. Believes Premium Should Be Offered For Prompt Payment of State Taxes. ASKS FOB ENGINEER'S OFFICE. A representative body of business men attended the open meeting of the Board of Trade at noon yesterday, when questions of importance to the business Interests of IxufsvtUe were discussed. No final action was taken on any of them, but the spirit manifested at the meeting Indicates that concerted action "will be taken to secure legislation that will prove beneficial to the city.

The meeting was called to order shortly after 12 o'clock by Mr. M. E. Taylor, with about one hundred members present. The crowd was not as large as was expected, but this Is accounted for by the fact that Mr.

Grainger was Inducted Into the Mayor's office at the game hour. However, those present took a deep interest in the questions discussed, and there Is hardly any doubt that the new Legislature will be asked to inaugurate several reforms in some of the existing laws. Against the Double Liability. The first subject discussed yesterday was "The Double Liability Provision In Kentucky Corporation Law." Mr. Thos.

G. Watkins was the first speaker. Mr. Watklns strongly argued against the double liability clause In the corporation law, and pointed out where thousands of dollars had been lost to the State by capitalists Incorporating their companies in States where the laws were more lenient with them. He said that Kentucky capitalists went to other States to incorporate companies.

"The double liability clause," said Mr. Wc-Jcins, "Intimidates the investor and keeps- him out of corporations that, do business in the State. Even now one of the largest mining concerns In th State is going to give up Its Kentucky charter and go to Delaware ana incorporate because the laws are more favor able to it. Kentucky has not enough surplus capital, and it should encourage new capital to come. Manufacturing should be encouraged.

No State in the United States offers more to manufac turers than does Kentucky, with its cheap fuel and good labor. But in order to bring tne manufacturer nere, must reduce the risk as much as possible and nsk the Legislature to do away with the double liability clause." Mr. watkins was strongly in ravor repealing the law. Mr. Fred Gernert was the nex speaker.

He took the position that when the Legislature passed the law in question It meant well, as there were corporations doing business in the State then that needed strict laws. However, at this time he thought the law worked an injury to capital seeking investment, and he heartily favored its repeal cr modification to such an extent that it would give capital a fair chance and at-tract more of Jt to the State. He thought that the Jaw should be carefully considered before anything was done. Mr. E.

J. McDermott favored repealing the law, saying that he had had considerable experience with insolvent bond investment and building and loan companies, and did not think that the double liability clause had been of any benefit in any of tbem. Wants the law Repealed, Mr. Prank N. Hartwell made a strong argument in favor of repealing the law.

He said that Kentucky had been in the background long enough, and he thought the time was at hand when she should come forward and make a bid for some of the new capital being Invested throughout the country. "If you expect to enlarge the commercial welfare of any community you are going about it the wrong way by handicapping corporations with obnoxious laws. Any law on the statute books that works a hardship on corporations should be wiped out. We must not sit here and pat ourselves on the back and say this is God's country while the fellows in the other States get all the business. All business Is conducted on a risky basis, and men cannot expected to combine their interests with such a law In existence." Judge S.

C. Grubbs said that Kentucky did not a nit a corporation law similar to that of New Jersey. He wanted every restriction on the present law removed or a new law enacted. Col. B.

Belknap also spoke against the present law. After the speaking concluded a motion prevailed tr, refer the whole matter tn the Executive Committee of the beard for further consideration and with instructions to act as It thought best. Favor Premium For Prompt Tax Payments. The next topic discussed was "Excessive penalty for failure to pay State taxes in the time required by law." Mr. Embry Swearlngen started the discussion of this subject with a speech favoring the repeal of the law which made It possible for excessive penalties to be collected on taxes that wre not promptly paid.

He said that State taxes were due on September 15, and were collected eight or nine months later and In an Incorrect manner, and that no discounts were allowed to those who paid early. but when a man became delinquent his property was advertised and sold, and he was compelled to pay a penalty of 15 per and after February 1 an additional penalty of 26 per cent, a month was- added, or 30 per cent, a year. He had some figures showing what some of the penalties in past years amounted to. Last year they ran to 42 per and in previous years they were much larger. He said the law was an imposition on everybody in the State, and he thought everybody favored Its repeal.

He said that if a set of aggressive men would take the matter in hand the law could be repealed. Mr. Charles T. Ballard said that the State was entitled to have Its taxes collected promptly, and he thought the law should be amended so as to offer a premium to those who paid when their taxes- became due. After it became necessary to place a penalty It should be figure equal to the legal rate of interest ia the State for the tlrst six The press recently described a baffling fire.

Smoke came pouring from the windows of a large warehouse. Engine after engine came dashing to the spot in response to the alarm. Streams of water seemed to fairly flood the burning building, but all eilort3 were useless. The structure was a total loss. "We couldn't put the fire out," said the chief," because we couldn't discover where it was located.

Smote curled from the roof and ponred from the windows, but we had to work by guess. We couldn't find the real source of the fire so we couldn't put it out" Now, what does that remind you of in everyday life? Have you ever seen a man or woman taken down suddenly sick? A doctor is called. He tries to overcome the disease, but it gains on him. He calls iu another doctor. They study the symptoms, which appear in heart, liver, kidneys, or other organs, and are bafiied like the firemen by the smoke from the various windows of the building.

They can locate the symptoms, the smoke of disease, but they chn't locate the disease itself, the real fire centre. A 4-1 1 Then there goes out the medical 4-1 1 call. A half dozen doctors are called. They try their best, but they can't find the hidden source of disease. That generally ends it.

The fire of disease destroys the building of the body. But it isn't always so. Sometimes somebody suggests trying Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and to the general amazement the fire is put out the disease is cured. "Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is the best medicine made," writes Mr. Michael Maher, of Littlefalls, N. Y. (58 Centre "I had yellow jaundice and liver trouble in November, 1900. Was almost dead, lost sixteen pounds iu three weeks and my whole body was as yellow as gold, and I was sick at my stomach all the time.

I gave up to die. I tried three doctors and they gave me tablets and pills, and another one some other stuff, but I went to Messrs. O'Rourke Hurley's drug store and got your 'Golden Sledical One bottle cured mc, and I thank it and God that I am a well man. "I am a believer in God and I know that your medicine with my prayers to God cured me. You may publish this, and my name and address." THE COSIMON SENSE OF IT.

Now, how is it that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cured when everything else failed Because it went right to the source of the disease. It found the fire and put it out. It wasn't like an engine shifting its hose to play on a new point every time a new cloud of smoke came out. It wasn't diverted by symptoms in liver, lungs, heart or kidneys.

It went right for the spot where the fire probably started in the stomach. When a fire breaks out in a building the most natural place to look for its origin and force is in the neighborhood of the furnace, or along the line of pipes and flues by which the sparks and smoke GDY QUESTIONED BY THE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES ABOUT THE SIMONS BOBBERY. Detectives Looking For Two Other Men, Believed To Have Broken Into Simons Co. James Guy, a clerk employed by L. Simons was questioned for two hours yesterday about the attempt to rob the firm's Eafe.

Guy was employed as a clerk by the firm of brokers. He Is a well-known young man. and has many friends in Louisville. The detectives believe that two other men were implicated in the attempt to rob, and the city is being searched for them. At the conclusion of Capt.

Sullivan's Interview with Guy 'the Chief of Detectives was no wiser than at the beginning. Guy confessed nothing, and no charge was placed against him. "Only two men knew the combination," said Mr. Simons when informed of the attempt to rob the safe. "Those two were Maj.

Mansir and Guy. We had better look for the latter," and Detectives Donahue and Ross located him ait Twentieth and Market streets. The burglar tools which were found lying by the side of the safe furniahed the first pointer. One of the cold chisels was marked Thomas." Thomas Is a bicycle dealer on Third street, near Green. The detectives took him to the City Hall and question-ed him.

They asked him to tell how his tools came to be lying in the brokerage office. Thomas could not account for It, but he protested his innocence and convinced the officers that he was guiltless. George Thomas, his nephew, was next questioned. At first he also denied that he knew anything of the tools, but later he broke down and said that he stole the tools from his uncle's shop and sold them to Skippy Rohan and Rad nownev. He claimed that he re ceived six dollars for the tools, and delivered them at Twentieth and Mar ket streets on Sunday morning, me detectives knew that Rohan and Down- pv were fr ends.

When the lormer was arrested during the conclave Guy went on his bond. Rohan and Downey could not be found, and that looked Dad lor them. Another fact whioh made Mr. Simons question Guy was the manner In which the sate was openeti. Four doors must be opened beiore tne money compartment Is reached.

Three of the doors? were opened, and Guy knew these combinations. A chisel and bit were used upon the fourth. Mr. Simons has not decided whether or not he will prosecute Guy. The latter has been In Ms emn oy for eight years, and his conduct has been beyond reproach.

His home Is on Market street. between wineteentn ana inenuein. Senator Sewall Seriously HI. Ashcville, N. Nov.

19. United States Senator Sewall. of New Jersey. Is seriously 111 at Battery Park Hotel. He came here for his health.

We outshine a i competition when It comes to Lamps. Offlco ana Works, 13th, 14th and Maple Sta. INSTJEANCE. Plenty iog Life Or Youth adds an additional stlnff to poverty for your wife and children after your death, or for-yourself in old age. Why run the risk? The Mutual Life Insurance Company Of Kentucky offers to take care of your widow and orJ phans, or of you when you can no longer take care of yourse'f.

Investigate niw Perfection Policy, or its 3 per cent Gold Endowment Bond. Home Office: Fifth and Market. BREAD. Whiteside Bakery Is bakint: and selling more Mother's Bread every day than It did the day before; and it stands to reason that If were not GOOD BREAD this would not be the case. Not the biggest loaf-so big that it's Hobby and leathery but a loaf that WEIGHS MORE THAN A FOUND, and Is llRht.

crisp and compact. Try the oreau ukd moi.iit:i uu WHISKY. GET AWAY from the habit of using a poor whisky. Common whisky Is to John liegg Royal LochrTir Scotch Whisky as brass Is to gold. Imported to us direct from tho Royal Estate at Balmoral.

Scotland. We've two grades 0.0, bottle; Old Special, S1.75. MAMMOTH GROCERY CO. Agents for Kentucky. Louisville, Ky.

Sample and Souvenir Book for the asking. The ANOTHER BRILLIANT i GALT HOUSE BALL The sc-eciul Gait. IIoupo brill of the ewisoii. K-vcn by Mr. anil Mrs.

I'Uke O. Cos to hitroluee their charmim; ymimr Miss Hain-brMire ar.ot.ner lirinian: en-tr: amnion t. It brvmp-1: lusether the iiKii.il EiiHuriiin of devotees, marrl-d and youn; popte, an I like all partis grivn at the a mu-t delightful affair viewed from PiJes. balls are always enjoyed is the larger: the city, ami th-1 a-ciOii ati'l oih rccm. not to motion tho corridor, is inviting 10 a lar.ro Tho tie ar-tifc'Ui: la.t uihi, r.r.-l a.rain tho art liici-il lKiwirrs w- re an important factor in at Mis.s Marjle Weiss insert ball, wvrf ir: Tbo color FOheniv was pink wii ati.l lur-j papf were with cli.irmiivr In of rooms.

The ballroom had the usual canopy forme .1 of of mountain laurel, ftvm wuidi.nv to window across Tho room. Each of thce was tuddod with pink and while and rhe -ani wen: in the arn'-b-t tN- j.alnis and ft rn LiLrpe pink balls with rhryanthemums wore arranged from ehvtric chan-tbd-rs. and the room was a 'Ink glow from tht' veiled iichts. Baskets of ferns and sjirencrio. In which pink and chrysanthemums were hmm' from th-- doorway of the dining-room and rec prion room.

The pillars i-i the hall were with Rout hern intermingled with pink ni'J white an.l the cor-ridor was decorated its entire-length in The reception room was a mass of flow-frt American Beauties, chrysanthemums, lilies cf the valley. Catherine Mermet roses, viol-; and other flowers of the capon which' had be-in sod; the younir debutant'. Smllnx dr.jprd the curtains, chandeliers nnd mar.tols, and palms and other growing plants formed a background tor the receiving party. Rach room was beautifully decorated with so much sreen that the forgotl-m and -the place vm transformed a bower. The electric bulbs were hooded in pink in the i wo sapper moiiu', and the tables were t-har mindly decorated with pink candies find pink roes.

Mrs. Cox wore a hanHsOme gown of ivliitu niousselint: de embroidered in black soiuin.s in designs and carried pink The slclrt had several ilounct of iiccordion-pla'-td eh. Hon causht at fn-tervals with bunches cf plidc and tiiti low n--. of the wxs trlrnmti.1 with pink rost-s. Cox was charming hi white point trimmed Uivs of the valk-y, and tvirried a botuiue: of pink rose-s and lilius of the valiey.

The skint of ihe gown was Trimmed ia a dv- lieunce covered with lilies of ihv and iliu bo. lie-? wad elaborately trimmi-1 with the same flower. Or. McCullouii, oC Hrafncrd. Cox's uest, wort? satin and lac- and carried American I'eautbrS.

Tiiey wro assisted in by Air, nnd Mir. Embry Swearinjren, Mr. and Mrs, Jam Cdazebr j.ik. Mr. Uudolph of Cincinn.MJ, ihe girls; Eleanor Avery, Katharyn Cnx, Cora Locke, inub-e Mct'nllough, T'dlth Xorton, iOIlzilK-rh Krar.ccs i Vaughn I'auline l.ulie Clara L- Margaret Mnmia Urain-lie, Jane Helm.

i. a Mirs Mary Neal, of Xa'-'aville, nnd Miss Kdlih Iiiiidwin. of Marion. were th quests of honor tit a small ciiuhru party afternoon l.iy Miss Annie Tvlc gutsts v.tiv; MKSUA'MKS. Bioddani Johnston.

Dudley Winston, Harry Means, Krn-jst Sjnague. llli.ab-.-th Ks-oU, Marv Neal. Xldlth Haidwln, Jennie Tyler. 3 Jticb. tiraee ilrlliitlis.

Anna- May dridge. Vivian Doyle. Laura Lyons, Marion Kiehardson, Clara Lee Atchison, Kmily lUillitt. l-iesle rliiiths. Marv Tvl- Wool-d ridge.

Xaniiie lite Win-spin, Katherine 1'ayne. 1 icci cjune aiucrent. After eating I would be taken with terrible cramps and distress in stomach and right side, which would last from three to four hours I was almost afraid to eat anything. To-day can eat anything I want. In taking the Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble I was entirely cured of rheumatism, which I had had for almost ten years, and had tried almost everything I ever heard of to get cured, but if I did get a little better it would only be for a time and the least exposure would bring it ail back on me again.

I think the Favorite Prescription' the best medicine ever known for women, and the 'Pellets' have no equal to my notion. I keep them in the house all the time. They are all the doctor we have had" for two years. Words cannot express my gratitude." IX PDTS THE FIRE OUT. There's no denying the fact of the cures effected by Dr.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It cures through the stomach diseases of other organs remote from the stomach, but which have their origin in disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It puts out the fire of disease because it goes to the source of disease, and cures the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. Life is sustained by food and food alone. But food will not sustain life except it is properly digested and assimilated.

Blood is digested food, and is food in its nutritive iorrn. Diseases which prevent digestion affect the quality and quantity of the nutrition extracted from food. As the food is affected so the blood made from food is also affected, and through the blood the whole body dependent on the blood for its vitality is affected. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and its allied organs, and enables the perfect digestion and assimilation of food.

It purifies the blood, increases it in quantity and improves it in quality, by enriching it with the red coqiuscles of health. Sometimes a dealer, tempted by the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious medicines, wiil offer the customer a substitute as being "just as good as the Discovery." It is better for him because it pays better, but it is not as good for. you, if you want the medicine that has cured others, and which you believe will cure yon. THIS IS FREE. A 100S page book, free for the asking.

Yon can get the People's Common Sense Medical Adviser, the best medical book ever published, free, by sending stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

MME. BUSH-HAIR STORE GraJuate of New York School ot Dermatology, 513 FOUETH AVENUE. Courier-J" ournal Office Building. DIVORCE SUIT AND CHARGES ARE WITHDRAWN. Chicago Newspaper Man Admits That Allegations Cannot Be Confirmed.

Chicago, Nov. 19. George Horton, author and newspaper man, has ordered dismissed the suit for divorce brought by him a week ago, in which his wife, Kath-erine Bogart Horton, was charged with infidelity and Edward R. Bacon, a Board of Trade man, was named as corespondent. Horton has alo dropped the suit he brought agalnt Bacon for $100,000 damages on the charge of alienating his wife's affections.

Horton now admits none of hla charges permitted of confirmation. The couple will hereafter live apart. Horton will soon leave for Europe, and will be absent from Chicago for some time, and his wife, it is said, will enter Journalism. It Is understood that at the end of two years, a period that must elapse before a divorce may be obtained on the grounds of desertion, a suit of this nature will be brought either by the husband or the wife. M'KINLEY'S DEATH MASK HAS BEEN COMPLETED.

It Will Be Placed On Exhibit In the Smithsonian Institution. Etiffalo, K. Nov. 19. After two moths' work a cast from the death mask of Presdent McFCInley, taken on the morning of his death, has been finished.

The mask has been carefully guarded, being kept in a safety deposit vault when not In the hands of Edward LaPauch, an expert maskmaker from Hartford, Conn. The mask Is the property of the Federal Government. Next week it will be taken to Washington, where for a time it will be shown to the public at the Smithsonian Institution. It was the express order of the Government that no photograph of the mask should be taken. It Is said to be one of the most perfect ever taken of a notable person.

The mask differs from those of Napoleon and others In that Instead of merely including the face, it portrays practically the entire head. The plaster Itself weighs twenty-five pounds. Killed In a Hunaway. Decatur. Nov.

19. Special. Mrs. C. Boyer, eighty years of age, was thrown from a carriage and instantly killed this afternoon.

The carriage was Iieing drawn by a p.iir of which became frightened and ran away. Iir.yer sou, William, was also ljadiy injured. Salesrooms 317 "West Jefferson St. LOCAL NOTICES. Sale of Two Houses, Northeast Corner Fourth and Main, To-day, November 20.

These are two practically modern storehouses, just one door eaet of the northeast corner of Fourth and Main, and, properly handled, can be rented for 52.4C0 per year. No better property In Louisville. Belong to nonresidents, and will be sold. Tarties who want to make good Investments will this property worthy of attention. S.

S. MEDD1S CO. and R. E. MILES.

TChin tii-2 hair Is Tilln Ml ffrar PAJIKBR'S lTAirt ItALSA-U renews the erowth and color. HIXDlvRCOP.XS. Lhe best cure for ctjras. 15o. D1ATHS.

BE.MISS In New Orleans, Sunday, November IT, Mrs. Samuel M. Bemlss, widow of iho late Dr. Samuel M. Bemlss, formerly of Louisville.

DAVIS Entered Into rest eternal, Amanda Winclieli, widow of Georse Davis, Non-ember 19. at 3:35 p. at the residence of her son-in-law, Dr. L. V.

German. Due notice of the funeral will be given, FELDWAUS Monday, November IS at 5:15 p. Henry B. Feldliaus, ased -M years 1 month arid days. Funeral Thursday, November 21, at 9:30 n.

from the residence, 620 Bast Gray street. Services at St. Martin's cnurch at o'clock. Interment at St. Michael a eemeterv.

Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. FORMAN Entered Into eternal rest Tuesdav, November 19, 11101, at lOMB p. George Forman, aged 5T years, son of tho late Thomas Seabrooke and Mary Ann Forman and grandson of the late James and Urith Brown. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Maysville and Washington, papers please copy.

FRANCIS Entered into rest November 39. at 6:10 p. Michael Francis, aged 7S years. Funeral Friday morning. November 22, at from residence, 55 Lampton street, and from St.

John's church at 9 o'clock. MONSCH Mrs. Josephine Monsoh, lu her 53d year. Funeral will take place from residence. 1621 Southgate street.

Thursday morning at o'clock, and from St Peter's church at 9. Friends Invited to attend. UNDERTAKERS. SCHOPPENMOHSTBROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmors, 1820 Market.

Telephone 1341. Cbapcl for use of patrons MEETINGS. Preston Lodge. No. 2S1.

F. and A. will meet in communication In their hall, Main street, olv.i-p Shelliv. this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work in F.

C. de- gree. Members of sister lodges are ternally invited to attend. GF.OF.GE C. WELDON.

W. J. MBFFERT, Secretary. fra- Abrah3.m Lodge, No. F.

and A. will hold a stated communication in their hail. Masonic Temple, tli- (Wednesd.tv) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Members of sister lodges are fraternally invited to attend. CHARLES A.

KNOPF, W. M. GEO. E. r-AWSON.

Secretary. For Men Women r.fflicted ivi th dUcaed Dandruff. Falline; hair or iiaMness, 1 he one Ceien1abJc specific i UaJ-riiuc. I Is results are prompt, per-fcci, ami ermanenl. It (fives vievr.

tunc, aud gioss to the hair. Try it. Oct it ol yoyr lirufi-iistor write us. BALDINE MANUFACTURING CO. 200 W.

MARKET 6T.t LOUISVILLE. KY. PEN 7. r.RUQ Distributers. GENERAL STORAGE WiRE-T MK H0UJE, REIGHT IRMSFl fl I HOO LIKE KD PUBLIC SCALE.

(C. S. TABB, Prop.) Warehouse on track. Frelgtet hauled to and from depots. Offl mao, B.

Uli tad ISlt Trt, rifli 317-J1 Try Wintersmith's Chill Tonic. BALDINE. I a 1 1 amen jironiinent for skill In her profession ami admired for her bound judg-- racnt in matters pertaining- to health I RECOMMENDS BALDINE for line in nil cares cf fallititr hair. Alter fevers and debilitating- dis- casL-s the hair often fallsout- Tho i hair follicles in such cases do not receive the necessary nourishment. It is here that BALDINE TREATMENT acts as a power- Jul nntc, to revitalize and nourish the starved hair growth.

I a a I 1 I I Jj CORSETS. STR0DSUDIER4C0. ALL LCAUI15U MANUFACTURERS i I I 'I mil 412 BRQAQWAY. HEW YDBK..