The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

2 SECTION THE CQUBIEK-JOU BffAL. LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MOBNING. JANUABY 25, 1903, OLDEST MAN IN AMERICA REMiCES How He Tells Many Winters 0 I TO MEN, WOMEN, BOYS OR flCRLS jgj fcft who will do a little work in spare time for the Courier.JournaL hi 8 1 MR. ISAAC BROCK, BORN l. GU5C03IBE S.

3IARCH 1, 17S3. His ajo Is 114 rears, for hy authentic record. He sajs: "I attribute my extreme olii to the uss of I'c-ru-na." SfJf THIC nTMMFD TO lUJUj lilWriLJl qp IRT Contains forty-two pieces as follows: 6 Dinner 3L. 1 plateS) 6 Pie Elates, Soup Tureen (2 pieces), 1 Platter, 1 Baker, 1 Bowl, 1 Pickle Dish, 6 i Ja wS bjs Dishes, tfutter Dishes, Uups, baucers. ine ware is strictly a nign-grade of Porcelain, with snowy whiteness and a lustrous finish.

It is as near translucent as is possible to attain in American ware. Part of the clay used in the manufacture is imported and part domestic. It is made at Sebring, Ohio, by the largest and best-known factories in the United States. Especial attention is called to the beautiful white color, which all other manufacturers have been unable to produce. In fact, it is the next thing to Haviland china, there being no comparison between this and many other cheap grades of ware made in this grade of Porcelain, with snowy whiteness and a lustrous hmsh.

It is as near translucent as is possible to attain in American ware. Part of the clay used in country. It is nicely decorated, in three colors. j-j HOW TO GET THE DISHES FREE 8 It is nicely decorated, three colors. particular case and ping-pong sets may be imported.

Civil Service Examination Postponed. The civil service examination for field matron in the Indian service advertised to bo held January 27 has been postponed to March 10. The ellglbles resulting will be certified for appointment to a position paying $50 a month at the Navajo Agency, ArL Custom-house Notes. Judge Walter Evans granted the following discharges In voluntary bankruptcy yesterday: John F. Honnaker, Fred Honnaker, Enoch Hickman, Edwin A.

Ferrer and Elizabeth Brlggs Mcllwaine. The Internal revenue collections yesterday amounted to $43,095.91, divided as follows: Beer $375, whisky $34,589.22, cigars $44.79 and tobacco $8,091.90. GOING TO ST. LOUIS IN INTEREST 03? KENTUCKY TOBACCO EXHIBIT. Messrs.

Campbell, Barnard and "Will Leave To-night Want One Display. Mr. Char-lea D. Campbell, chairman of the Tobacco Exhibit Committee of the Kentucky Exhibit Association, and Messrs. A.

P. Barnard and Joseph Robinson, members ot the Committee, TVill Jeave to-night for St. Iouls to visit the grounds of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition to-morrow and make a personal inspection of the Agricultural building-, in which the tobacco exhibits win be installed. These gentlemen have an engagememt with Mr. Frederic W.

Taylor, Chief of the Department of Agriculture, -mho Is much interested in the proposed exhibit of Kentucky tobacco. It is the hope of the commi'ttee to convince CMr. Taylor that all the tobacco displays slrould be in one place. Kentucky has nothing to fear from competition, and Mr. Campbell is of the opinion that the exhfbft from this State would 'be more conspicuous when placed with other tobacco exhibits 'than when in separate parts -of the building.

Mr. Campbell is thinking of asking for 000 square feet of space for the Kentucky tobacco exhibit. Under the classification last Issued by the World's Fair, tobacco -will be known tag gToup 81 In the Agricultural There are four classes to be shown, as follows: Tobacco culture; Taw material! to stalk, leaf and weed. Equipment for manufacture Construction of tobacco factories. Laboratory appliances.

Manufactured products. Kentucky "will be able to the world In all these classes. Messrs. Campbell, Barnard and Robinson will probably remain over Tuesday to thoroughly acquaint themselves with every detail. After they return they-will be ready to report to tne general committee and go actively to work collecting the exhibit.

Rules will be promulgated governing the collection or samples. ELEGANT ROOMS. 33ts. Orendorf and "Weber Iffove Into Their-New QuaTtets In the Courier-Journal Office Drs. OrendorC and Weber, who have occupied rooms -13 and -J4, on tho fifth floor of the Courier-Journal Office building', yesterday moved into suite Xo.

3 on the second floor. Fourth-street front, of the same building. Their new rooms are elegantly fitted out and make an admirable suite for their purposes. They occupy more space than that taken on the fifth floor. They have water, gas, electricity and all the conveniences necessary to an up-to-date physician's office.

The increased practice of Drs." Orendorf and "Weber has rendered this change necessary, both express themselves as very much plensed over their new quarters. The rooms vacated on the fifth floor have water, gas, electricity and other conveniences. They are rooms in every way, and will make an elegant suite for doctors, dentists or others. THIEVES ENTER TWO HOUSES. About Sixty Dollars, a Gold Watch and Two Card Cases Axe Stolen.

It was reported to the police yesterday that thieves itad broken Into the of Sir. G. P. Jones. 2013 Brook street, Friday, and stolen a diamond stud, valued at $35, a gold watch, four one-dollar sold pieces and a savings bank, In which there Was a small sum "of money.

Entrance to the house was effected by raising a window. The home of Mr. Charles D. Foote, 517 Bast Ormsby, was also entered the same day and $20 and two card cases were stolen. It is thought that the robberies were conrni'itted by the same persons.

WILLIAM O'CONNOR DIES SUDDENLY. Was Found In An Unconscious Condition at First and Gray Streets. William O'Conner, S00 First street, was found lying on the pavement at First and Gray streets at 5 o'clock yesterday morning in an unconscious condition. He was taken to the City Hospital in the patrol wagon from the First District Police Station, and died within live minutes after reaching- there without regaining consciousness. Coro ner Kelly "was canea ana ueoiaeu tnai death was due to softening of the brain.

The body was removea co -ut. Conner's home on First street. Venerable Eetired Tailor Bead. Henry Boeder, eighty-seven years of age, died at his home, 1923 Grayson street, yesterday morning of lnfirmatles due to advanced age. He was a retired tailor, and for fifty years was Identified with the tailoring business In Louisville.

He was born in Germany and moved to this county when a youth. As a young man he moved to Louisville and had lived here continuously since. The funeral services will be held from the house at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The interment will be In Cave Hill cemetery. the Terrors of re-ru-na las Morning News, dated December 11, 189S, and also the Uhlcago 'nme-a-ald of same date.

This centenarian ia an ardent friend of Peruna, having used it many years. In speaking of his good health ana extreme old age, Mr. Brock says: "After a man has lived in the world as long as I have, he ought to havn found out a great many things by experience. I think I have done so. "One of the things I have found ont to my entire satisfaction is the proper thing for ailments that are due directly to the effects of the climate.

For 114 years I hare withstood the changeable climate of the United States. "I have always been a very healthy man, but, of course, subject to the little affections which are due to sudden changes in the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoea. "As for Dr. Hartman's remedy, Peruna, I hare found it to be the best, if notthe only, reliable remedy for these affections.

It hasbsen mystandby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. "It exactly meets all my requirements. It protects me from the evil: effects of sudden changes; it keeps me in-good appetite; it gives me strength; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this country I was a sufferer from this disease.

"I had several long sieges with the grip. At first! did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. H'hen I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be just the thing. Yours trniy, For a free book on catarrh, address The Peruna Medicine Columbus, O. If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr.

Hartman, giving a full statement of your case. and. he wii be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman.

Fresident nt The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio Every druggist lias them In Nashville Will lie Held After One Here. LETTER FROM SECRETARY, STAY HAVE POLO TOURS: A2TENT ru LOOTsvrxLE. THE TROTS AT LEXINGTON The secretary of the Retail Merchants' Association, of Nashville, has: notified the Louisville Horse Show Association that the Nashville horse show-will be held the week after the one in Louisville. Consequently the Nashville directors will await action of the Louisville Association before deciding-upon a date for the fall show. Tha show at Nashville has Deen held heretofore the week after the Louisville, and Atlanta the second week, the majority of the exhibitors making ths three Southern cities.

Atlanta has not been officially heard from, but it is presumed that her people await the action of Louisville and Nashville as heretofore. The members of the Louisville Horse Show Associa-. tlon will meet iti May to decide upon the date for the fall show. Louisville's future horse show datea will be largely controlled by the date of the Lexington trots and the progress of the work of the Louisville Coliseum Company. The erection and equipment of the coliseum will enable the directors to hold the horse show later in the autumn if found to the Interests of the patrons and exhibitors of the show.

Gen. John B. Castleman, president of the Louisville Horse Show Association, received official Information yesterday from the board of directors of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association that the annual trots at Lexington will be held this year from October 6 to 17 inclusive. Gen. Castleman soldi it would be the Intention of both associations to arrange dates" that will not conflict.

An effort will be made to have a polo tournament here this fall in connection with the horse sho-w. Effort were made to have a polo tournament last fall, but the movement was started too late to be successful. Gen. Castleman has received a letter from Mr Samuel C. Davis, of St.

Louis, the great polo enthusiast, offering his assistance in the Interest of a polo exhibition in llT- 'WTOte that he believed that polo would receive great encouragement in Louisville on account of the partiality of Kentucky peopla for the horse. KRS. CLATJS BEAD. Wife of Pastor of German Methodist Ciurch. Mrs.

Anna C. Claus, thirty-two year of age, died yesetrday at the parsonag, of the Second German Methodist Episcopal church, Seventeenth and Jefferson streets. She was the -wife of the Rev. John Claus, pastor of the Second German Methodist church. She died of peritonitis.

She leaves five children one of them only a week old. The funeral services will be held In th. church at 2 o'clock this afternoon body will be taken to Tell Ctt? Tr for Interment U' Ind- HORSE SHOW scaped Using now lives with his son-in-law at Valley Mills, Texas. A short time ago, by request. Uncle Isaac came to Waco and sat for his picture.

In his hand he held a stick cut from the grave of Gen. Andrew Jackson, which has been carried by him ever since. Mr. Brock is a dignified old gentleman, showing few signs of decrepitude. His family Bible Is still preserved, and it shows that the date of his birth was written 114 years ago.

Surely a few words from this remarkable old gentleman, who has had 114 years of experience to draw from, would be interesting as well as profitable. A lengthy biographical sketch Is given of this remarkable old man in the Waco Times-Herald, December 4, 1S9S. A still more pretentious biography of this, the oldest living man, il lustrated with a double column portrait, was given the readers of the Dal- free Pe-ru-na Almanac Steel and Wire Company, Is being formed. ASSOCIATE 1 MEMBERSHIP GROWING. iinmiitiHittttHr It Is practically certain that the slcal Cluib will carry out its plan for the season aa announced sometime since.

Tire associate membership list indicates thai the public has not forgot the services of this organization and are willing to support it In giving a series of big performances under Its own auspices. About three-fourths of the tlesiracl membership 300 has been secured and the committee expresses itself as confident tnat the remaining seventy-five will be secured this week. Each associate member will be entitled to two reserved seats at each of the five performances), the fee being The list is as follows: Mrs. C. T.

Ballard, J. D. Stewart, R. S. Brown, u.

u. BtOll, Henry Stxater, C. G. Strater, Uewellyn Smith, W. W.

Storts. Jlrs. J. G. Sherrill.

Henry Sohimpler, C. Stege, F. P. Sheehan, J. H.

Smythe, Alvah L. Terry, H. B. Tlleston, Robert Tyler, John J. Telford, J.

C. Tiller, H. Volkerdlng, C. F. Wood, T.

J. Wood, J. WJnter, J. T. Williams, I.

F. Whitesldes, M. P. Washburn, J. S.

White. Davis Brown, G. G. Brown, 1L B. Belknap, A Broaddus, E.

B. Bacon, George Becker. Allen R. Carter, N. G.

Crawford, S. R. Chambers, Junius Caldwell, H. A. Oottell, C.

B. Currle, A. R. Cooper. Lee Callahan.

J. S. Carpenter, .7. If. Caldwell, P.

J. Curran, George Cohen, A. G. Caruth, Sam Casseday. E.

Dravenstedt, Mrs. E. Davison, H. W. Doftrmann, T.

17. Dudley, H. F. Donlgan, R. W.

Donigan, H. G. Dempf, W. J. Dodd.

C. C. Early, F. Erpeldlnger. E.

H. Ferguson, Oscar Fenley, GHmer S. Adams, W. E. Ambrose, W.

C. Williams, Walter Walker, A. B. Weaver, R. C.

Waggener, A. B. Wlngfield, Geo. B. Woodward, Julius Wanner.

T. P. Welsenberger. -J. B.

Wathen, F. C. Nunemacher, George C. Norton, S. H.

b. Li. Aveiw. C. E.

Overstreet, Mrs. J. w. Beils-cm. Charles Ormsbv.

J. A. Boyd. C. II.

Robertson, B. P. Bush, R. E. Ryan.

Mrs. H. Bruce, Wm. Rendeman, I. W.

Bernheim, R. A. Robinson, George Bruden, C. P. Robinson.

Mrs. C. R. Barnes, John C. Russell, Charles S.

Budgo, H. S. Ramley, John r. Boyd. William Ross, M.

S. Barker, H. J. Stone, C. W.

Fitch J- L- Smystsr, D. W. Falrlelgh, 6. Zorn, C. H.

Gibson, L. Zapp, J. W. Gaultwrt, Will H. Day C.

F. Grainger, Brent Altsheler, S. P. Graham, A. L.

Smith, W. C. Garland, Loroh I-evl Co- P. W. Homo.

Gorge Reiser, Dr. H. Houser, Aug. Hollenback, Theo. Harris, C.

F. Huhleln, H. II. Hughes, L. A Hewitt, James P.

Helm, A. P. Humphrey, Charles Hayden. L. J.

Irwin, C. H. Jones, C. H. Keisker, G.

P. Hendrlck, Mrs. E. Kcssler, John F. Kellner, F.

W. Keisker, W. L. Lyons, Hubert Levy, F. N.

Lewis, John C. Lewis, M. J. Lamb, Levy J. M.

Morris, D. Meschendorf, J. W. McGliee, C. C.

Matlack. M. Muldoon, W. J. McConathy John Maas, w.

xnuss, J. R. Reehm, John P. Storts. W.

J. Hahn, H. Nanz, Blum Henry Klauber, C. D. Campbell, W.

E. Piloher. John F. Frey, Isham Bridges, B. M.

Creel, Clint McClarty, H. S. Ormsby. James S. Escott, John Mlddleton, C.

C. Vogt. Wm. A. Russell, J.

B. Gathright, Claude S. Allen, Stuart McDowell, S. O. Snyder, Laban Phelps, Owen Gathright, J.

T. Funk. A. Wunderllch, C. F.

Turner, A. J. Jungerman, F. S. Breyfogle, W.

H. May j. j. iU-eaais, George A. Newman, J.

A. Armstrong, George F. Meldrum, Jo. C. Van Meter, John F.

Malone, Henry L. Stone, H. P. MacDnnald, Mrs. H.

Miller. H. J. McLaln, John Coleman, J. L.

Smith, Philharmonic Directors. The Philharmonic Society amended its articles of incorporation yesterday so as to place the control of its affairs In the hands of a board of four directors Instead of two, which has heretofore been the casa. The Will of Her Husband, Mr. T. E.

C. Brinly. WIDOW WANTS HER DOWER. APPRAISERS ONXY VALTJE THE ESTATE AT $27,000. AM ANTI-NUPTIAL CONTRACT.

Mrs. Eliza Brinly, widow of T. 'E. C. Brlrily, yesterday renounced the will of her -husband, which went to probate in the County Court January 2, and claimed her dower right, which under the law Is one-half of the -personalty and one-third of the real estate.

According to an appraisement of the estate recently completed, though not yet filed In the County Court, It Is valued at $27,000, all of. which hut $1,500 is In personalty. So If no legal complications arise and the estate is divided that way, Mrs. Brinly will. receive nearly half of it.

Through her attorneys, Hoke Baker, she filed the following renunciation of the will yesterday: Eliza Brinly, widow of the late T. B. C. Brinlcy, of IJau'isvIiie, do now publicly and forever renounce the provision made for me as widow of said T. B.

C. Brinly In his will lately admitted to probate by' the Jefferson County Court, as that I do now and will claim my distributable, share and dower Interest In the estate of T. E. C. Brinly, which Is guaranteed me by law.

Under the will Mrs. Brinly would have received the interest on $3,000. This was in compliance with an antenuptial contract entered into between the testator and his wife just prior to their marriage in January, 1S90. It was provided further, however, that If the could not be advantageously and safely Invested so as to yield 6 per cent, interest to the legatee, that another S1.000 should be added-to the fund from his estate. At her death It was provided that the $4,000 should go back to his heirs, or in case of her marrying again the added $1,000 should then revert to them.

Mrs. Brinly was Mrs. Mary E. Bag-gott and was Mr. Brlnly's third wife.

The marriage contract, which is of record in the County Clerk's office, stipulated Mr. Brinly should have the right to sell or transfer any ot his real estate without her consent, and that she should possess the same absolute control over her property. It further provided that in the event she should survive him the silverware, household furniture and kitchen furniture should be divided equally between the widow and Mr. Brinly's youngest daughter. In case that they should have had any children they were under this contract to share equally with Mr.

Brinly's other children in the estate. After setting aside the $3,000 or $4,000, aa the case might be, for the widow, the remainder of the estate under the will would have been divided into nine shares for the children and grandchildren of the testator, all the children sharing equally. He gave his oldest son, John Brinly, a five years' option on his interest in- the Brinly-Hardy plow factory, of which the testator was presiden The appraisement which is understood to have been made, though not yet gone to record, lists $20,000 stock In the Brtnly-Hardy Company. in cash. $700 it: household effects and $1,500 on the value of the familv residence nt Brook and Caldwell streets.

Many of Mr. Brinly's friends will be surprised to learn of this appraisement, as it was generally supposed that his estate was worth several times that amount. The appraisers for the estate are W. C. Priest, Hardv Burton and C.

W. Gripp. It la thought the heirs will contest the action, of Mrs. Brinly and attempt to have the estate divided according to the will. The executors under the will are John L.

Brinly, James E. and William B. Hardy. MADS A RAID. DEPUTY COLEMAN CAPTURED THREE ALLEGED REVENUE VIOLATORS.

Local Eruit Dealer Gets Rebate on Frozen Italian Lemons. A telegram from M. J. Coleman, Deputy United States to Dr. A.

D. James, United States Marshal, announced his success In capturing three violators of the internal revenue laws. Coleman left Louisville several days ago with warrants for the alleged offenders, who live near Campbellsville. Dr. James made two arrests In the same neighborhood last week.

Retailing whisky without a license Is carried on to a considerable exten In the territory surrounding Campbellsville and a determined effort is being made to break it up. The men arrested yesterday were taken to Lebanon, and will be given an examining trial by Boldrlck, the United States Commissioner. Bush in Surveyor's Office. The rush at the office of the Surveyor ot the Port continues. More goods have been imported this month than in any previous January, and if importations continue as heavy during the remaining six days all records for a single month will be broken.

Lemons Were Frozen. A rebate of $150 was allowed a local fruit dealer on a shipment of lemons by Mr. J. L. Richardson, appraiser in the customs office.

The lemons shipped from Palermo, Italy, and were frozen In transmission. May Import Ping Pong. Ping-pong sets may be Imported Into this country, according to a recent decision of Attorney General Philander Knox. Objection was made by the firm at Salem, holding the American rights to the entry of ping-pong sets being received at the several customhouses. The question was raised under the law prohibiting the importation of foreign goods made in imitation of articles patented in this country or with similar trade marks.

In the case of the ping-pong sets tbo firm from whom the shipment came are the original makers of ping-pong sets, and from whom the American firm purchased the right to manufacture them In America. The Attorney General holds that the law does not apply In this S8 The COURIER-JOURNAL goes into thousands of homes in Louisville, yet there are hundreds of others where it is not a daily visitor. We want to reach these homes. Here is what you must do: the COURIER-JOURNAL office and get a supply of blanks. Call at contract FIRST SECOND Visit vour the neighbors and friends who are not now subscribers to COUEIER-JOURNAL, and sjet TEN of them to sign contracts-agreeing to take the DAILY AND SUNDAY COURIER- JOURNAL for three months, and to pay the regular 65 cents a month.

When you secure TEN of these signed contracts, return them to the COURIER-JOURNAL office. They will then be verified by our carriers, and if all are correct, the set of dishes will be THIRD given to the canvasser boy, girl, man or woman FREE, as a recompense for their work in securing TEN' THREE-MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS. Present subscribers who get the paper from a regular carrier REMeMHO! will not count. You must get TEN NEW SUBSCRIBERS Born heforo the United States was formed. I Sair 22 Presidents elacioil.

Pe-ru-na has protected him from all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars. Shod a horse uhen joars old. Always conquered the grip with Pe-ru-na. Witness In a land suit at the age I oi til) years.

Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest remedy of the age for catarrhal i diseases. Isaac Brock, a citizen of McLennan county, Texas, has lived for 114 years. For many years he resided at Bosque Falls, eighteen miles west of Waco, but Ask your druggist for a Inquiries Relative To Minerals of Kentucky. A' CHANCE FOR INVESTORS. PBOr.

J. P. ELSOM WHITES OP THE ADVANTAGES OFPEBED. GOOD QUALITY OF CEMENT. Owing to repeated Inquiries as to the advantages Kentucky offers as fo minerals, Secretary Van Pelt, of the Commercial Club, recently addressed a request to Prof.

J. F. Elsom, of New Albany, to detail bis views. The response received yesterday Indicates that the State has advantages appreciated but slightly. The supply of Portland cement is pronounced tlrst-class and Inexhaustible and Prof.

Elsom believes that Kentucky's other mineral products afford an opportunity for a good investment. His letter is as follows: Replying' to yours of 20th It affords me pleasure to comply with your request, and will state that many minerals in this hp.n subjected to analysis. Doubtless you are aware that samples so far furnished are usually from prospectors and not from operators. I find that the raw material round in this vicinity for the manufacture of Portland cement is to nor.e the -ed States, and as to qiis.nt.u-, it ts simpiy InexhaustMilo. From a chemist's standpoint, I am really surprised nt the poor sho.vlns mate in building such as hnck.

both tor walls and face, terra cotta ami pavers, as compared with what oujrht to be obtained from the excellent clays found In Kentucky. Such materia! can be made of Kentucky clays at such a prolit as would Justify shipment the con- ''Recentlv pigments hive come prominently to the front. It has been ffoctl fortune to find nearly all the tints required by manufacturers, and the suiH'lv is apparently large. Judging from present inulcat.ons. Kentucky has a great variety an-i plenty of phosphate rock.

I have in mind a stona wall that is constructed of phosphate rock. An excellent quality of rock asphalt has been found in six or eight counties, and in such quantities and for shipment as W.U eventually revolutionize the system of economical street paving All varieties of spar, alabaster, lead, zinc and silver can be found, and so on to the end of the chapter, including everything valuable In paying quantities except gold. As regards gas, oil, coal, I nave had only a limited number of Inquiries, though "recent and practical demonstrations have shown that Kentucky is remarkably well supplied in such wraith producing resources. Some of my clients, especially In the i East are very sanguine as to the proli-table'ness of mineral investments in Kentucky. 1 regret to state that while I have found tracts of land of much value, land that would have tempted outside capital for its development, the hungry owners would at once place such exorbitant prices on their holdings as to destroy every hope of development.

If reasonable prices cculd be agreed upon, somo millions of outside wealth could be induced to come here. This is a matter well worth the atten-tion oi' your Commercial Club. I am ready at all times to assist the club in Its investigations. Marriage licenses. The following marriage liences were Issued yesterday: Walter Dougles and Eula Lindsay.

Ben Silverman and Bertie Scher. George W. Hays and Annie Funk. Emory Wheel Combine. Worcester, Jan.

24. A combine of emory wheel manufacturers, along the lines of the American FOR I3f Is THREE MONTHS EACH. also open to towns outside Bj OUT Or scribers secured out of Louisville, however, will have to pay 75c a month, the extra 10c to cover postage, and the three months' subscription ($2.25) must be paid in advance, and this amount must be sent to the COURIER-JOURNAL COMPANY with the contracts. The dishes will be sent by express. Out-of-town canvassers can write for contract blanks to SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT fj Cbvrier-Journal, Louisville, Ky.

subscription price only, of Louisville. New sub LOUISVILLE MEN AT CHIEF DEITSCH'S FUNERAL Col. G-unther and Capt. Maher WU1 Attend As Representatives of the City. Col.

Sebastian Gunter, Chief of Police, and Capt. Thomas Maher, the detective department, will represent the city of Louisville at the funeral services of Chief Delicti, of the Cincinnati Police Department. The Board of Public Safety designated the representatives, and they will leave this morning. The funeral services will be held to-morrow. Died in Arkansas.

Mr. O. H. Fishback, a prominent merchant of Glasgow Junction, died yesterday morning at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr.

Fishback was the father of F. J. and H. C. Fishback, who are in the employ of the L.

and N. IX. R. Co. Death resulted from blood poisoning.

njiucLiiits were sent to Glasgow, I where the burial will take place this 1 afternoon. Short Stories By Prominent Authors, Beginning February 1 the Sunday Courier-Journal will publish a series of interesting tales by some of the best writers of the day. They include Robert Barr, Jack Condon, A. Conan Doyle, Frank H. Spearman, Henry Wallace Phillips, Josiah Flynt, Edwin Lefevre, Norman Duncan and Josephine Dodge Daskam..