The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE C0UKIEE-70LKXAL, LOUISVILLE, THURSDAY MORlSTG, JULY 2. 1903. 5 mills, and expect to remain there until September. The place has been named In advance "The Saints' Rest." CHARGES DOCKET nounced, but the marriage will not take place until in the early fall, a date having "not yet been selected. A contract for 250 freight, i cars has been transferred from Ihe 5 branch of the American Car and Foundry I OsOOO CASH TO 'uoaT CiQiirior Joiirnst" Syljsc risers the closest estimates to the total vote that will be cast fof all candidates fo Governo of the State of Kentucky in the election November 3, J903, GIFTS ALL.

180 CASH USE THIS BLANK FOR WEEKLY. Date- Inclosed find $1.00, for Courier-Journal one year to Street 'Post-office- I estimate that the total (Kentucky) will be The Great List of Prizes: For tho correct or nearest correct estimate. In Cash For the second nearest correct estimate 2,000 In Cash For. the third nearest correct 1,000 In Cash For the fourth Jiearest correct estimate 500 In Cash For tho fifth nearest correct estimate. 300 In Cash For tho sixth nearest correct estimate 00 In Cash For the seventh nearest correct 150 In Cash For the eighth nearest correct 100 In Cash For the ninth nearest correct estimate 50 In Cash For the tenth nearest correct 30 In Cash For the next 167 closest estimates, 10 1,670 In Cash For the correct or nearest correct estimate received oefore August 1, 1 903 (additional) 600 In Cash For the correct or nearest correct estimate received heforo September 1, 103 (additional).

300 In Cash For the correct or nearest correct estimate received before October 1, 1903 200 In Cash Prizes Amounting to $10,000 In Cash WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION. which send the Weekly 4- -SUte- vote in the Governor's race which send the Daily and Sunday -'4 to -If -Sfate- Two estimates for a Weekly Subscription. nine piuimj'. 1 iuivc jiuui figures pimii. USE THIS BLANK FOR DAILY AND SUNDAY Mr HiHiHMtHIHUtlllllllH)tmuH 4 Conditions of Company to this city' to keep' the-'local plant running.

It, is likely that others may be added. A request is to be made of the City Council by the Louisville and Southern Indiana: Traction Company that the original franchise be so modified that the city cars will run every thirty minutes instead of "every fifteen. During the absence of -the Rev. G. W.

Lienkemper. pastor of the congregation, services will be held at St. Lucas German Evangelical church every Sunday night by either the Revs. Vetz, Krete or of The death of Mrs. Hulda "Wyatt, who was the wifo of William O.

Wyatt, 1U3U Mechanic street, took place yesterday morning. "She had been 111 for some time of a complication of diseases and was seventy-three years' old. Opposition will be encountered 'by tha electric line in its effort to secure a fran chise in Port Fulton, the members of the Town Board having decided not to grant the right unless it is agreed to run cars every fifteen -minutes. -The fire department was called to the home of Mrs. J.

C. Dorsey, 229 Wall street, yesterday morning early, a blaze having been; started by a painter who was burn-lng "the "old paint, off of the weather boarding. The loss was small. On the strength of the Council threat ening to cancel the specifications for Bed ford stono curbing on Maple street and substitute granitoid, shipments began to arrive last night and it is now. believed there will be no further trouble.

Deputy Sheriff John Delanty arrested a-man whose name he failed to take, on the charge of stealing a horse and buggy from Taylor Myers, of Louis ville. The property and man were turned over to Myers, who took them, back to Louisville. Work is being pushed on the new saw mill to be built at the car works to take the place of the one burned last October. The new. structure will have a capacity of SO.GOO feet of 'lumber per day and the machinery is to be of tho most Improved kind.

The Board of Review spent yesterday at Clarksville looking: Into -the assess- ments of a number of pieces of property. To-day the board will have all of the corporations in the county before it; except tho cement companies, which will be heard to-morrow. Myrtle Lodge. No. 19.

Knights of Pythias, has elected the following officers: Ed. G. Davis, C. Edward Cooper, V. Louis C.

Bonistecl, Prelate; Fred Doerrer, M. at Frank Samuels, I. George I. Mayo, O. George R.

White, representative to the Grand Lodge. By to-night the tramway running into the car works yard will be connected with the electric line at Mlssoxiri avenue and Front street, which will permit of the new cars" for the interurban road being delivered direct from the works. Two cars have already been turned over to the line, having been taken to New Albany by the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. NOT DECIDED. COMMITTEE DOES NOT AWAHD CONTRACT FOB, ERECTION OF KENTUCKY BUILDING.

President Erd and Others Will Leave To-night For St. Louis To Confer With Officials. The awarding of the contract tor the erection of the Kentucky State building at the World's Fair occupied the great er part of fhe meeting held by the Board of Directors of the Kentucky Ex hibit Association at association head quarters yesterday afternoon. There were present President A. Y.

Ford, Vice President Marlon E. Taylor, David B. G. Rose, Clarence Dallam, Charles B. Norton, Charles P.

Weaver, W. H. New man and A. Smith Bowman, of Lexington. A letter was read from Judge Sav age, expressing regret at his inability to be present and offering to concur in any action taken by the directors.

A communication was also read from Ed ward 0. Leigh, secretary to Gov. J. C. W.

Beckham, who is a member of the directory, in which It was stated that on account of the pressure of official business the Governor could not attend, otherwise he would take pleasure in doing so. The report of the meeting of the Building Committee, held last Monday, was made by Chairman W. H. Newman and discussed for more than an hour, with the result that action wns deferred for a few days on the formal letting of the contract. President Ford made an encouraging report of the different exhibit committees In perfecting their plans.

This being the first meeting of the board since the death of Mr. E. J. Hickey, of Covington, a committee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions, and have them spread upon the minutes of the board. On motion of Mr.

Rose, seconded by practically every director present, Mr. John C. Droege, president of the Licking Valley Rolling Mills, of Covington, was unanimously elected as director to succeed Mr. Hickey. Leave For St.

Louis To-night. A party of Kentucky Exhibit Association officials will leave for St. Louis tonight via the Henderson route. It will be made up of President A. Ford, W.

H. Newman, chairman of the Building Committee; Mr. L. L. Dorsey, chairman of the Live Stock Exhibit Committee; Mr.

Charles D. Campbell, chairman of the Tobacco Exhibit Committee; Mr. Ion B. Nail, chairman of the Agricultural Committee; Mr. M.

F. Johnson, chairman of the Horticultural Exhibit Committee; Prof. H. G. Brow-nell, chairman of the Educational Exhibit Committee.

These gentlemen will spend Friday at Administration building on the World's Fair grounds, conferring with President Francis; Director of Exhibits Skiff, Director of Works Isaac S. Taylor. Frederick W. Taylor, Chief of the Department of Agriculture; F. D.

Coburn, Chief of the Live Department, and Howard J. Rogers, Chief of-the Department of Education. V'. Hill's Funeral. The funeral services of Mrs.

Jane Hill, who 'died at the family residence, 3o6 First street, from at stroke' of apoplexy, will take place this morning at 10' o'clock from; the residence. Mrs. Hill "was born In Lordon, England, but had' made Louisville her home since her girlhood. Sr. Lyon's PERFECT Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century PREPARED BY Patrolman -Wall arrested John Hampton for using profane language on the streets.

The offender pleaded not guilty and was released on his own recognisance for, his appearance to answer next Monday In -Magistrate Fogle's court. Detective Adams, Coron-er Starr and Edward Shrader, the. undertaker, returned from Hamilton, where they had been to testify in the case of the State against Alfred Knapp, who is being tried there for the murder of his wife, Hannah Knapp. The body of Mrs. Catherine Riley, widow of PatrlckRJley, w-ho died.at'thehonu of her daughter in Louisville last Tuesday, will be brought here to-day and the burial, will he'ln Jioly Trinity cemetery, on the Green "Valley road, a' short distance north of the city.

'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mulllneaux will leave to-morrow for a trip of several weeks through the Eastern States. While away they -will visit Washington, moro, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and they expect to spend a few weeks with their son, Charles MulHneaux.

at Ansonia, Conn. The strike at the plant of the Hoosier 3rick Company; on Corydon pike, a short distance west of tha city, remains unchanged, no settlement having been made. The board c't directors of the com pany held a meeting yesterday aftternoon and it was concluded" to take no action un- ll next Monday, when it Is believed a set tlement will be effeoted. Chief of Police Shutt and Detective Adams brought Ed Robinson, colored. from Louisville yesterday, where he was arrested a few days ago through the in strumentality of Capt.

Adams. Robinson- Is wanted here to answer for the theft of a gold watch from" the residence of Dr. Morrill, East Main street, near Thirteenth, two months ago. The property has has not been recovered. George Borgerding and Jcseph M.

Williamson, Sinking Fund Commissioners, have, filed their reports with City Clerk for the six months ending June 29. The report' shows cash on to the amount of Out of this balance the coupons on the refunding bonds due yesterday, amounting to over $7,000, will have to paid. These are only liabilities of the city that mature for several months. Scott Fielding and Carrie Warr, heirs of Fielding Warr, deceased, withdrew their objections yesterday and the will of their, father was -probated. The testator leaves his entire estate to his daughters, Eva May and Hester Warr, with the exception of $5 each to the.

two mentioned In the foregoing, and he nominates Richard Huggins executor of the will and guardian of the minor children. Warr was an Industrious colored man, who accumu lated quite an estate. Mollie Maddux has applied in the Circuit Count for a decree of divorce from Samuel W. Maddux, the alleged grounds of the action being cruol treatment, fail ure -to provide and habitual drunkenness. The parties were married November 7, 1SSS, and separated July 1, 103.

Irf her complaint Mrs. Maddux alleged that her husband disregarded the marriage vow, making her life extremely Irksome. She asks for the custody of their eon, Walter Maddux, aged four years. Superintendent Shutt has reassigned the police force for the month of July as follows: Day detail District No. 1, Starr; No.

2, Seery; No. 3, Fess; No. 4. Martin. Night detail No.

1, Sinex and Wall; No. 2, Spence and McCuiloch; No. 3, McLaughlin and Ncafus; No. 4, Courtney- and Tether. Capt.

Mlllheiser will be detailed for duty at the office. Capt. Cannon will act as roundsman and Capt. Adams de tective. Patrolman Fess will be at the desk at the Central Station with the day derail.

A commission composed of Magistrate Fogle and Drs. Wilcox, Lemon and Vance held an Inquest of lunacy yesterday on Fritz Grill East- Fifth and Water streets. He was declared to- be of unsound mind and was recommended, for admission to the Central Hospital for tho Insane at Indianapolis for treatment. Grill, who has earned a livelihood for many years peddling pretzels about the streets of, the city, imagines that he owns a large farm, on which is located the big gest pretzel bakery In the world, and that his income Is something enormous. He is ntt at all violent, and it is believd that his delusion, will yield readily to treatment.

JEFFERSONVILLE. At the commencement of the University School of Medicine, Louisville, Friday, one of the graduates will be Jarvis Howes; of this city. Miss Mayme Wright, of Columbus, will arrive to-morrow to be the guest of Misses Zerella and Mary Young until after the Fourth. To serve one year each on a conviction of petit larceny, Ira Grover and John Henry were received at the Reformatory yesterday from Vigo county. A number of freight cars were derailed at Cementvllle yesterday morning and the wrecking crew of the Pennsylvania lines in this city was called out.

While riding on the rear end of a grocery wagon yesterday, J. G. Brendie, the little eon of Walter Brendie, fell from the vehicle ana broke his collar bone. In the Police Court yesterday morning John Burns was fined $1 and costs by Mayor Schwaninger for assaulting his wife, Maria M. Burns.

He went to Jail. Henry Voigt and son, Read Volgt, left for New Tork yesterday afternoon and will sail Saturday for Europe, where they will travel until the end of August. Semi-annual dividends of 3 per cent, have been declared by the First National and Citizens' National Banks. The latter corporation declared an additional dividend of 1 per cent. George T.

Jacobs, executor of the estate of Mary Elizabeth Cook, -yesterday filed an inventory in which the personals are valued at 15,109, and the realty at $2,200, a total of $7,363.03. Mrs. George Page, who was recently removed to her home from the Hospital, was returned to the Institution: yesterday, she having become much worse and Is now critically An important meeting of the Retail Clerks' Association Is to be held at the office of L. A. Dougles this, evening and It is said the war on those who keep open on Sunday is to be reopened.

On a complaint of Kezlah Hancock, Anna Carter will answer In Justice Prew-ltL's Court to the charge of provoke, the two having fallen out during a picnic at Holloway Park, in Claysburg. The German Methodist Episcopal church will have its Fourth of July celebration at Fulton Grove, it been1 a. custom for the "congregation to go to-the-woods on -Independence Day An effort is being made to have the State attorney for the Anti-Saloon League visit Henryvtlle and look into the ques tlon of systematically making a flghtjbn "blind now In operation at' that town. No Information has been received from the Board of Managers of the Refor matory as to whether a meeting will be held during to-day or not until this even ing. The members will be here through to-morrow.

Capt Clegg; acting on the instruction of Mayor Schwaninger, yesterday notified all of the motormen on the electric line that they must cease sounding their whis tles on Spring street except in case of parent danger: The engagement of Miss, Bessie. Brown of Utlca township, the popular and hand- iomo daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brown, and Mr. Samuel J.

Swartz, a well-known business man of this city, Is an For Federal Court Unusually Heavy. 'LIST OF CASE'S PREPARED. JiAWYEHS jffiAXE A SUGGESTION! TO THE COURT. CATTLE DIE SUDDENLY. George B.

Cardwill, Deputy Clerk ci the United States Court at New Albany, has completed the docket for the July term, anaT the following cases The Standard Oil rConrpany vs. the C. DePauiw Compaw; the Consolidated Store Service Company vs. Charles C. ana Wilbur J.

Cornett; Jacob W. Davis, administrator, the Southern Railway Company; Marcus Jiuthernburg: vs. Otto Hoffman, Oscar Earth, administrator, Mary Briggs and William H. Briggs. The first two cases on the docket have: been carried-over '''from court to court for many years.

The others were instituted recently. That of Davis against the Southern Bailway Company ls a suit to recover $10,000 damages for the killing of airs. Davis at Ramsey, twenty miles west of Kew Albany, tiwo years fl-go. The suit of Ru'tiirnbuirg against Otto Hoffman and others -Is an action growing out of the affairs of the Light, Heat and Power Company, established in New Albany fifteen years ago, corporation originated the present extensive electric service In that city. The sessions of 'the United States Court in New Albany of late years (have been Infrequent, and it has been -the usual custom of the Judges to carry over all the cases to the next term.

Attorneys of that city and of the counties tributary are In favor of having a-Judicial circuit established, composed of the counties of Floyd, Clark, Scott, Orange, Washington, Harrison and Crawford, and holding court twice a' year, In January aaid in New Albany. STKA2TGE DISEASE. Etc Fat Steers Die Quickly and May Have Been Poisoned. Considerable excitement exists in Owen township, Clark county, twenty miles up the river from Jeffer-sonville, over the peculiar and sudden death) of six fat steers belonging to Prank Bowyer, who lives at the scene of fine trouble. Indications point to tw? cattle having been poisoned, but this is not' known to be true.

Dr. D. V. Scott, Secretary of the Clark county Board of Health, was notified of the animals dying and 'the suspicious sur-rounddngp. Dr.

Scott, in turn, communicated with Dr. J. N. Hurty, Secretory the Indiana. State Board of Health, and asked that an Investigation be made Dr.

Hurty telegraphed that he ihad laid the trouible before F. A. Bolser, of Newcastle, State Veterinarian, and he would come to Owen townshJp at once or senda, deputy. Charles Pangburn, a veterinary surgeon of Charlestown, went to Owen, township yesterday for the purpose of making a test In an endeavor to ascertain if poison had been given. He inclines to the belief that poison, caused their deatlh, but whether they got hold of It by accident or It was administered to them he does not pretend to say.

Bowyer lives on wihat Is known as the Harrison Hogan farm, near Bull Creek Landing, the land being the property of M. D. Reeves, of Charles-town, wbo is a brother-in-law of air. Charles H. Gibson, of Louisvdlle.

The animals belonged to a large herd tihat ihad been turned- out on pasture last March and were about ready for market, each, steer being valued at $50. Four others of the herd were in a bad condition last night and every effort was being made to save them by administering antidotes for poison, but it was feared they would be dead before this morning. The six head of steers Chat died acted in a peculiar manner and were almost dead before It was known they were affected. They began to stagger, then fell and expired in a short time, 'becoming very rigid. This is taken as an evidence of mineral poison of some kind.

Another, theory is that the beasts ajt some poisonous weed that was growing In the pasture, but why they did not get it before cannot be sat- Isfacborlly explained, as tlhe same ground has been grazed over and over since last March. NEW ALBANY. Jacob Eberle "has qualified of Emil Botzler, a minor. 'Miss Edna Connor will entertain the Pinner, Club this evening at her home, St. Paul's Place.

Herbert Cleland, of Los Angeles, is here to visit his aunt, Mrs. Evan Pros-eer, 300S East Spring street. Fanny Enslinger, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John G. Llch.

for several weeks, has returned home. City Treasurer Best paid hc police, firemen, city officers; and employes yesterday for' services rendered la June. The funeral of John Peay, an old resident of Lafayette township, will take place this morning from St. aiary's-of- t3ie-Knpbs Catholic church. A slight blaze In a frame residence on Vincennes street, near the Kentucky and Indiana caused the alarm from box.

25 yesterday afternoon. Amos P. Atkins. County Treasurer, has paid the State treasury $21,306.20, that being the amount of the spring installment of taxes due the State. A meeting of the Ladies' Sewing Cir cle of Sr: Edward's City Hospital will be held this -evening at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of arranging for holding a picnic.

Dr. Me rri wether, the Louisville physician, who has, been living on Bald Knph for several, months, was taken yesterday to St. Edward's Hospital for treatment. Miss Mattie. Collins has returned to her home at Elizabethtown, after a visit of several days with Mrs.

E. W. Fawcett, East Spring near, Thir-tenth. The. Rev.

Hamilton A. Hymes, pastor rf the Second 'Presbyterian church. Is expected home this week from the Eist, where he had been spending a portion of his vacation. Robert G. Tracewell; Controller of the Treasury, was In the city yesterday call ing on his- friends.

-Traceweil Is spending a few. weeks with relatives at Corydon, his former Frank ScheffcM Is here from. Oxford, where; he is constructing' a water works' system, to. spend a few days with his family. His contract at Oxford will be weeks.

A number', of young city will establish" a campt thia week on.SIlvei creek, a short1 distance above Blacklston'k That Federal Employes Are Aiding Willson. "HAVE PUT UP AMERICAN PROTECTION ASSOCIATION NOT DEAD. MEMBERS ARE VERY ACTIVE. Supporters of Col. Morris Belknap are making, charges against Mr.

Augus tus E. WIIlson the Federal officeholders -who are- advocating- his nomination. One of the most prominent Republicans in Louisville, who holds a responsible position In the Government service, has taken exceptions to a state ment made -by Mr. Wlllson to a Cincinnati newspaper. "In Mr.

Willson's interview, which he gave out at Covington, he declared tKtit Hnri neit nnenta -win the nomination for Governor," Republican. "He also said ttiaU he would use no money in his campaign. '-Tvron in -thA rwAnuc service know better than this. I know, and other men at the Custom-house know, tnai hn been raised by Federal em ployes to pay the expenses of Mr. Will-son's campaign and to aid him In sending his delegation to the State convention.

I do not say that these men have teen forced to contrlDute 10 me fun hn an Irnmr that men who are doing all they can for Belknap have, for some reason, put up monej ior Wlllson. They say they are for Belknap at heart and -will be for him when the time comes, but that they deem It good policy to help Mr. Wlllson. "If Government employes have not put up money for Mr. Wlllson.

persons have mlsrepreented certain political hitdnMo rentl trnnwicted In the law office of Mr. Wlllson, and also in the law of Mr. Burton Vance. It may be that the business transacted at these meetings has been misrepresented. If so, I think Messrs.

Wlllson and Vance should correct them and tell the Republicans the purpose of these meetings. "All the big Federal officeholders here with the exception of Mr. Bnrnett are Government machine, as they have al ways aone, to run over ine voix-is. "Not Dead Yet," "The American Protective. Association Is being revived In Louisville, and its members are going to big figure In the convention.

I can name the men who have a paper signed by six thousand members of this organization who swear they will not vote for Willson. "This organization Is not dead by any means, and Is being revived In ever- ward In the city. "Mr. Wlllson may have the -party strength in the State, but he hain't got It here." GOOD PRICE REALIZED. Hogan Property On Walnut Street Sold At Auction.

The last piece of the property to the estate of the late D. F. Ho-gnn was sold yesterday at auction. Tho property consists of a lot 31x90 feet on Walnut street, between Fourth and Fifth. It was sold to A.

Relchmnn, after lively bidding, for $8,250. This disposes of nil the real estate of which W. J. Hogan wfls trustee. COURIER-JOURNAL OFFICE BUILDING DIRECTORY.

Elevator Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 m. Employes' Supply Co Room 1. Unrbcr Shop Room 2, second floor.

II. R. Cook. Proprietor. Dm.

Orendorf Weber Suite No. 3. Becond floor. Hours 0 to 1 3 to lo 8. Sunday 0 to 12.

Tel. 024. Artw and Crafta Co Misses Bruce. Rooms 4 and S. C.

C. You Rooms 0 and T. Tontine Loan and Secnrily Co. (incorporated) A. V.

Christenaen, 0. National Life nnd Accident Inn. Co. W. A.

Johnson, Sunt Room 10. Lonlnvillc Credit Co Room 12. Dr. 11. G.

Keen, Dentist Telephone A Rooms 14 nnd IS. Win. J. WntkliiM Co. Presa und Ornamental Brick.

Coko, Coal, 1(J. Vnl. Colllna, Architect Roam lti. New LoulHVllle Jockey 17. Dr.

Finck Hours 3 to 4 and 7 to 0 p. m. Sundny from 10 to 11 a. Rooms IK and 10. Wentem nnd Southern Life Iiih.

Co. Alex. Altsman, Supt Rooms 20, 21 and 22. American lonn nnd Trust Co. 23.

Dr. Harry II. LcitIh Truss Fitting. Rupture Specialist. Hours 0-11 a.

3-5 p. 7-S p. Room 24. Dr. J.

W. Clark, Dentist Rooma 25. and 20. Telephone 11. Hunter Hotfiin Flro Insurance.

Rooms 27 and 2S. Dr. W. McMnnnmn, Osteopath. Hours 0 to 12 m.

and 2 to 4 p. m. Both 'phones Room 20. Geo. J.

Monroe, SI. D. Room 30. Hours 0 'to 11:30 a. 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.

gun-day 0 to 10:30 m. 311ns Kate Fltxcruld Purchasing Agent. Room 31. Thos. E.

Grove, Artist Portrait and Ivory Miniatures Room 32. The Prudential Insurance Co. (Special Ordinary Agency). C. T.

Truehtart, Manager. C. T. Moench, General' Agent. Rooms 33 and 34.

TInsley Entrriivlns Co. Rooma 35, 30 and 3QH. Fidelity Loan. Co Room 37. Mrs.

J. T. Pendleton, Modiste. Rooms .13 and 30. Marlon Walker, Complexion Specially Lavender Paste Cc, Room -10.

Marlon Walker, Complexion Special-tut room 41. The' Atelier Novelty 42. Mrs. M. R.

Barbour Manicure and Massage. 45. Woman's Mutual Benefit Co. Mrs. S.

A. Kennedy, Manager Room 4r. Mrs. Margaret Ctokev, Rooms, Miss Kathcrine Van Dusen. 4t fc 47i Louisville.

Dental Laboratory and Louisville Dental Mff. Co. Dr. T. M.

Crutcher, Manager. Rooms 4S, '40 and SO. Harvey Joiner, Artist Room 61. Foint-tngR on exhibition. Visitors welcome, 10 to 1 o'clock.

B. F. Meek Meek Fishing Rooms 52 and 03. Mrs. Minnie Frnsee Hours 10 to 12 and 1 to 4 Rooms 55 und t6.

John Ucrr Sutcltffe Advertising Agency. Room SS, in the Governor's race DAILY and SUNDAY. Inclosed find Courier-Journal for months Name Street Tost-office- 1 estimate that the total iuckvj win De I One estimnte for every so cents sent with vote For Every 50 Cents Sent the Courier-Journal In Payment of a Subscription You Are Entitled to One Guess or Estimate. Daily and Sunday Courier-Journal, One Year $8,00 16 Guesses Daily and Sunday Courier- Journal, Six Months $4. 8 Guesses Dally and Sunday Courier-Journal, Two Months $1.50 3 Guesses Daiiy Courier-Journal, One Year $6.00 12 Guesses Daily Courier-Journal, Six Months S3.00 6 Guesses Daily Courier-Journal, Four Months $2.00 4 Guesses Daily Courier-Journal, 25 Days 50c 1 Guess Weekly Courier-Journal, One Year $1.00 2 Guesses Weekly Courier-Journal, Six Months 50c 1 Guess Old Subscribers, Without Renewal 50c.

2 Guesses WrWHtin(nnnnnnntiitninmnnnnn tf, Write plainly. Make your figures plain. ESTIMATES WITHOUT SUBSCRIPTION. If you are now a reader of the Courier-Journal, and do not desire to pay for a renewal in advance, you can make estimates Just tho same. Two estimates for SO cents, without subscription.

USE THIS BLANK WHEN NO SUBSCRIPTION IS DESIRED. the Contest. For President 340,844 445,956 vote for Governor be in 19031 this order. two estimates. State- i vote cast for Governor in Ken- be UsnnnTiUT the price of the daily and sundat courier-jouh-ImruHl Alii NAL IS T5c a mokth.

and of the daily courier-journal 60c A MONTH. ONLY ONE GUESS WILL BE ALLOWED WITH EACH MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION. AND NO CREDITS WILL BE ALLOWED UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES. Above prices for tho COURIER-JOURNAL BY MAIL outside of Louisville not through carriers or agents. 'Money must be sent direct to the Courier-Journal Company.

Subscribers In Louisville and other cities where carrier delivery is made can continue their subscriptions through-carriers or agents, but tho subscription must be paid in advance at the Courier-Journal Olllcc, or by the agent or carrier to the Courier-Journal Office, in order to entitle the subscriber to estimate. Weekly subscribers canrenew for as many years as they desire, paying $1 for each year. Estimates must positively be sent at the same timo as subscriptions and cash. We will not receive a subscription at one time and an estimate at another. Nor will we under any' circumstances make a change.

In an estimate after It reaches this ofilce. If you find you have made a mistake, or change your mind, send in a new estimate and. another subscription you con subscribe for as many months or years as you desire, or you can have papers sent to some friend and keep the estimates yourself. Guesses or estimates must be made'on the blanks published herewith, or on similar blanks furnished by us. We' will mail you free all the blanks you desire, or you can get them from agents or carriers.

The contest will close at midnight November 2. 1903. No estimates will received after that time from city subscribers, and. none will be received by mail or otherwise under any circumstances after noon of November 3. Remember that this contest is based on the TOTAL vote that will be cast Ccr AXjL candidates for Governor of Kentucky November 3, 1903.

Prizes will be paid as soon as possible after tho official figures are received. 4HHH NO PAPER. Dafe- Firid inclosed 50 cents, for S(amc Street I Post-office r- estimate that the total tucky, Novembers, 1903, will Agents and Gamers. No subscriptions" and estimates will be received from agents or carriers except when accompanied by the full price of the paper. Agents and carriers shouJd write or inquire for special terms on the contest.

No guesses received with subscriptions or papers charged to agents' or carriers' 'accounts. I No paper desired. Two estimates with this order. -f-H HIIIHIIIIHHUIMIttt Write plainly. Make your figures plain.

SOMETHING TO FIGURE ON To aid in making; your estimates, we publish below tho total-vote cast for all candidates for Governor and for President in Kentucky in years indicated: In case of a tie, or two or more estimators guess the eact figures, or nearest the exact the will be divided equally. Decision to be rendered on the -official figures as certified by tha State Board of Election Commissioners, sitting as a Canvassing or Keturn-ing Board. All estimates must be accompanied by full amount of money (postal or registered letter) and addressed to Courier-Journal LOUISVILLE, KY. Year 1891..... 1892 1895.....

1896 1899 For Governor 289,179 457,028 What will the total.