The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, UOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1906. STJICEEB, BESOMS. proof exchange recommended by another person. Among the queer occupations de LOTESTS NOT FOB THE 1, 1, ENGINEER SUITS! We are closing out our entire stock of Fine Cloth Suits without regard to cost or value. Our vast stock divided into THREE GREAT LOTS at prices that will insure quick and speedy selling.

Nothing like these values known before. We are positively closing out all Cloth Suits at less than material alone would cost. Owl 1 1 LOT 1- LOT 2- LOT 3- Fine Suits $22 and $25 Fine Suits $28 and $30 Fine Suits fo- $11.50 I 1 Wsl Ladies' very fine Cloth Suits In this lot we have placed all Fine Tailor-made Suits of ele- Wl 'l HI IvuP in ail t'le new leadinST styles; fine. Suits that sold at $22 and gant Panamas, checks and novel- 11 vi l'l I LVllf lnad? plain cloth and novelty $25. Beautiful Etons and Pony ty weaves; beautifully trimmed ffJlM I materials; satin and silk lined; effects; made of elegant ma-, and tailored; variety of pretty ftiabxjl--ai Suits sold all season at $18 and terials; handsomely trimmed; styles to select from; sold all $20 Monday take your choice Monday's great slaughter season at $28 and $30 our great iMTYrTJi iii this great QE sale (I A slaughter sale A 7Z slaughter sale $070 price lOU 0 extralegal Entire Stockoi Fine Coats Divided Into Three Lots $7 Waiksng JS Lot Coats Cut to Lot 2 $12 Coats Cut to Lot 3 $18 Coats Cut to One lot Walking Skirts; X3.95 S4.75 S7.50 made of elegant quality ma- 1 terials; circular styles with Elegant quality Covert Beautiful Covert Coats; Very finest Tailored Covert folds around bottom in gray Coats satin lined, tight and plain tailored styles also col- Coats silk and satin lined fin-only; beautiful styles; actual loose fitting styles; neatly larless effects, finished with ished with stitched strapped value Monday at less than trimmed and tailored; regular stitched strapped seams; reg- seams; actual value half price as long price now (3 QP ular price now cut frij PA as they last cut to $0.70 now cut to Tt.D to P' SU $1.00 Dressing Sacques 39c One lot Dressing Sacques; tight back, loose belt ed fronts; beautifully made; pretty styles; real value Monday as long as they last.

We Refund Railroad Fares. Special Sale of China Silk Waists $3.50 and $4 QO Values One lot of fine China Silk Waists extra quality in white ana black; white have 12 lageilaits down front; black have 28 small plaits down front; dee-p tucked cuff, neat sWk; actual value $3.50 and Monday only, as long as they last, fi QO and only one to a customer 1 sO i Sale oi Odorless Will and Dost-Proof Bags. Size 22x30; 1 hook" Size 24x28 hok inside 60c Size 30x50; 1 hook inside 75c Members of Retail Merchants' Association. scribed as already followed Is tnat ot ar-tisticallv painting, with harmless pigments, fictitious, if scanty, hair on bald heads. "A man I know," says one answer "makes his living out of funerals and weddings.

He attends a funeral, gets a list of wreaths from the undertaker (on reciprocal terms), takes a shorthand note of the minister's address, draws up a souvenir report of the whole thing, and offers it to the survivors. "Bereaved people are an easy prey. Ivot Infrequently he receives encouragement also from the printer or typist if he can persuade them to have it put in type. "His tactics are similar in regard to weddings; but there, as lie suffers severely from the competition of the newspapers, Iiis great source of profit is acting as agent for the loan of wedding presents. It is said that at the second wedding of a well-known politician at Birmingham the presents were valued at 00,000, and two-thirds of them were hired.

Commission on 10,000 worth of business is not to be despised. Another ease is that of a busy farmer wife in Australia who had the mistortune enn who was Ded- ridden. She was a notable manager, and considering the great cost of the inyaliu and the loss of his services on the farm she persuaded him to allow elutcnes ot eqes to be placed with proper precautions in tbe bed, that the equal ana cuu'i tiinir. This was ac- r.iin.Vu- thp nnralvzed youth was as 'proud 'of the broods as possible ami tlinmuelilv earned his living, besides gaining an interest in his ork Sun. BREAKS LEG WHILE ON ROLLER SKATES, Owensboro, May 19.

Special. While skating with a young woman at the Armory rink this evening, Ed ward Cureton, a weV-known young mmi -fvi to the lloor ana susuuneu broken leg. The ambulance was called and he was removed to the hospital. You Sead About 'Em. Oil, list unto my mournful moan, Existence dull and sad is A real live girl I've never known Named Geraldine or Gladys.

RIVER km WEATHE LONGITUDE AND LATITUDE I LOUISVILLE. Latitude. 3S 15'. Longitude. 85" 45' West From Greenwich.

Reports of maximum temperatures and precipitation lor the twenty-lour nours ended May 19 at 7 p. Stations. Temp. Prestations. Temp.

Pre. New York Cairo SO Pittsburg i0 St. Louis 72 -Otrj Cincinnati SO Indianapolis ..70.. Chicago 54 .00 Davenport ....136 Marquette 40 .00 St. Paul 5S Bismarck 63 North 7S Omaha 70 Kansas .71 Dodge Oklahoma .00 Amarillo 7S Abilene S2 El Paso SS.

Modena 76 .00 Yellow. Park. .70 Washington Charlotte S'J Athinui SS Jacksonville Montgomery .9:1 Orleans. Sti Galveston Corpus Chris. 7S San Antonio.

Si Shrevcport Palestine S4 Vicksliurg SS Little Fort Si Memnhis SG Nashville ....8 Chattanooga Trace rainfall. SEMI-DAILY OBSERVATIONS. Official. Louisville, May 19. 7 a.

m. 7 o. m. 30.00 29. 93 69 72 (11 48 SI 42 4 15 Cloudy Clear Barometer Temperature Relative humiditv cWind velocity State of TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION.

Constants and iiormals. Louisville, May 13. Maximum temperature 84 Minimum temperature Mean temperature 75 Normal tiS Departure for the day -J-7 Departure for the month -f30 Depn-ruire since March 1 109 Mean barometer Mean roJaLive humidity 0- Prevailing winds Character of day Pt. cloudy Rainfall -02 Normal .11 Departure for the day Departure for the month l.Vi Departure since March 1 1.08 ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. City of Cincinnati, from and to Cincin nati Helen M.

Gould, from and to Car- rollton Morning Star, from and to Evansville. BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY. City of Louisville, Capt Brennan, for Cincinnati, at 9 o'clock m. RIVER, BUSINESS AND WEATHER. The river was falling last evening, with 5 feet '2 in the canal, 3 feet on the falls, and 10 feet.

4 at the foot of the locks. Business good. Weather clear and cloudy, threatening showers. DRIFTWOOD. The great and only City of Louisville leaves for Cincinnati at 9 o'clock this morning.

She will meet the big, fine City of Cincinnati 75 miles up the river and will carry crowd up to meet the down coat to return home on her this The fare for the round trip xs very low and the trip up and back a most delightful one. These Sunday excursions are cheap itiiu ccarm ma, ana are enjoyea uy inou sands during the summer season The Tarascon leaves for Evansville to-morrow afternoon. Hundreds will enjoy a ride on the river to-day The Morning Star leaves for Evansville next Wednesday aicernoon. ane carries round trm neonie at excursion rates Fern Grove, one of tne most charming, of all Ohio river re sorts, will be cnrjwn open to the public lo-ctay lor tne summer, xne excursion steamer Columbia will make two round trips up ajid back, leaving the foot of First street on her run at a. m.

and on the second at 2 o'clock p. m. She will make these trips every Sunday durinc the summer The warm kof the past few has oeen the cause of many of the pleasure launches making their a.ppcaronee on tne river. Operators of steamboats are of the opinion that the United States Government should take some action about these boats, ss thern is danger of loss of life on account of many points which have been overlooked in the laws on the subject of vessels of this class. out of the way of sieamooats witn.

smau cratt sucn as yachts, launches, rowboata skiffs and small noats xne MaKenzIe is hauhnj lots of mud out of the canal The Mem phis packets are carrying lots of people at excursion rates The Columbia and Sunshine have their own dock at the city wharf below First street Masters and pilots navigating tne lennessee river are notjueu ot tne loiiowinz changes in lights Bee Tree Bend has been discontinued- New light at Churchill's Held, to be known as Big Ben sin. io. 2. Big Ben Sh. No.

2 (old) to be Biir Bend Sh. No. 3. New light at Shannon's Landing, to be known as bwaiiow Bluit lsd. No.

1. Swallow Blv.lt Isd. (old) is to be Swallow Bluff Isrt. No. 2.

New light at Roach's Bar to be known ns R.oach Bar. New light at the head of Big Chain, to be known as ijruess ureeK Howard launched a bi; transfer boat yesterday afternoon. She will be towed to Cincinnati to be com pleted iiowara launcned a barge Wed nesdav The J. S. froes to Madison to day on an excursion trip Business was guod on the city wharf jresterdav.

of the river men "fell heavy" on the races and are not as well off ns thev were. The Governjpaent is going to build a nrw canai arease uoat at a cost of sis GOO The United States steamer Lookout, sank on Little Shoals, twelve miles below Knoxvnie, on tne Tennessee river. several days ago. The boat hit a dam and sank in shallow water. At the time of the accident she was towing seven quarter boats.

i be Louise sot a new chimney at Sweeney's The Bonanza is in tne excursion ousmoss at Cincinnati The city or louisvjc and Citv of Cur cinnati are the two largest, finest and fastest boats- on the Ohio river, and they carry rriore excursionists than all the other boats that leave here Mr. Charles Franks and Mr. O. HvidlesnTv cf Salem. are on the way here from in a twenty -two -foot stei hnat They are on a pleasure trip of 5,000 miles bv water.

They will go down the Ohio i and un the Mississippi through the canal to the Great Lakes, cruising over three of them. The boat is a sis-horse power and runs twenty rnnes an nour. RIVER TELEGRAMS. Pittsburg, May 19. Special.J Foe Deer Park DEER PARK, AID.

This famous hostelry on the up3rt plateau the Allegheny M.uiuiins, known as the "Glailes," will opirti 23 after a mnt in, a Lion of the entire property, making it throughout. The twelve private callages have been refurnished, ami the year of this beautiful mountain v--ill find It more prfvW5t.stiing and enjuyabie than at any time in its history. The popularity of Deer Park is due to i its desirable aliitiKle. foet above the i tea level, out of rt-acii r. nial.irij.

ai.tl mosquitoes, and its magnificent of 500 acres of fore unJ lawn, with miles of superb roadway, afford most de- Iigfc.ful surroundings. It is thoroughly modern as to improve- ments and equipment, with IScwling leys. Billiard Rooms. Tennis Courts, Gnlf Links, Swimming Pools. Li wry, tic, and the dellfjhiful ami excellent cuulne are not surpassed.

N'j mountain rei-rt equals it for accessibility m.ly fifteen and a half nouns' i iw.u Luui villc with a choice of three through trains dall with Pullman cars, via ihe Baltimore and Ohio rallrsjafl. For raic. in hotel, annexes cr co tinges or illustrated lvkleis and Holt apply to E. Vanaser. Camden Station, i.aliinu-re.

until June afterward. Dcr Park, A i Grayson Springs, iy. The most popular Family and Health Resort In the Southwest. Electric lighted, cteam heated. Cspzcity CCD guests.

20 Distinct Springs BATHS-Sulphur, Mud, Yapor and Massage. AmusEments Dancing, bowling, billiards, tennis, hunting an-J fishing. Your family can spend the with us cheaper than at home. Reduced rates en (. C.

R. R. For pamphlet and rates, address MERCKE Owners and Mgrs. Gf Your Summer Plsng) should include the Ohicaga eaeh I American and European Plan i Finest Hotel en Great Lakes It is fln ideal resort Inrrit n-r'nicnu thecity ten minutes uway. There UthVquiet of lflke.

beach, shaded end it ur iiiu Kuyety ci Demure, hata- II 1 1 ing. ndinfi or driYuicgoif. tennis, liaem. I 1 good ciimc und tnwu amusemema. There I are 450 nxunp.

220 private baths, every modern Table the best. nwirlj 3000 ftvt of broad veranda, overlooking Ltko SlicUictui. Address for Handsomely IHestratea Eco'niet. r-Inj nil particnlars. Manager, Box 7, Cb'icaia Beach Hotel, 51st Blvd.

and Lake Shore, CUcso THE MORAINE HIGHLAND PARE, ILL. On fcipb. bluffs overlook, inc Late Mirhicim. 23 miles from Chicago. 190G Season Opens Sat.

May 26 Garage and Repair Shop for nccomtaodution of Phone, HiKhland Park, 22. Booklet Mailed an Application. The Hotel Frontenae 1,000 Islands, St. Lawrence River. OPENS JUNE 16TH.

A magnificent hotel, delightfully situated on nn island in the et. f-awrence river. The favorite water for l5t lor boats and boat racing. Fishing, rov.iac and nil aquatic sports. An ex tremely icia esiiue mne-noic- sou course irte la ir-i' Tilt- also ane hccLlet and tull information dress C.

G. Manager. Fronlenac, K. iAlso Bon Air, Aupusta, Ga.) Alexandria Bay, N. Y.

THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE. STAPLES 4- DE WITT, PROPRIETORS, Opens Golf, tennis, hcatiiifr. Mshlr, and all outdoor amusements; modern appoimnicias. For enpafcement of rooms apply to TV. H.

Warburton, THE HROZTELL, 3 East 27th New York City. Blue Rock Fisharvilla, Ry, Fifteen miles rcm Louisville, on Southern railway. Elegant new hotel, 50 rooms, how-open. Finest sulphur water in the State. Beautiful grounds, line piace for children.

Stage leaves Jeffersontown daily after arrival of 7 m. and 0 p. in. electric cars. Special rates by week and month.

Tel. 2, P.ir.g (froe service with Louisville). For further inforniatlon, address JOHN BOTTS, Flsa-erville, Ky. Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath Va.t are no- open for gruests. For circular and terms address Mrs.

John L. Eubaiilc, Warm Springs, Bach Va. HOTELS. Hotel Windermere 56th St and Cornell Ave. Chicago, U.S.A.

The Windermere has an ideal location facing Jackson Park on the South and Lake Michigan on the east With its home qualities and cool summer resort atmosphere, it is especially attractive to the visitors from" the South. In appointment and service it is one of the very best. Address for Booklet, Chas. C. Mocrc, Manager.

HOTEL BARSTOW, 17-19 E. 27th ST. Hotel and Restaurant service unexcelled; elegant rooms, arranged singly or en suite; each room has a beautiful tiled bath: outside exposure. SUMMER RATES, $2.00 A DAY UP; $40 A MONTH UP. "Heart of New York." HOTEL METR0P0LE Fireproof.

3Qi) Rooms, European Ai Ave. and 23d hllCAGO. Uvcellent cuisine: palm Cor. Michigt Fine location; Earaen. Souther visiters receive special attention.

Write cr tetegrapli tor terms. ATLANTIC CITT, S. 3. HOTELI CHELSEA ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS. 300 rooms, ICO private sea vater baths. "Greatest ocean fronteee. Nearer the water and least obstructed yea view or any hotel on the Atlantic coast. In the exclusive residential eectlon.

French cuisine. well. Or-chegtra. Cafe. Golf.

J. E. THOMPSOX -CO- CRESTON. (Formerly "St. George -by-the-Sr Under Entirely New Management.

Opens May 30. Delightful summer home. Flrst-claas taMe; hot and coM water in rooms. Klevator from pavement. Ocean pavilion.

Few minutes' walk from New Pier. For leaflet ar.A terms, address GEORGE EASTEURN, Chel-eca, Atlantic City, X. J. HOTEL TRAY MO RE, Atlantic City, N. J.

Directly on the Beach. Haldemen Warefioas S. W. Cor 3d and Green, ABSOLUTELY FIHEPROOF. Household Goods 51.50 to $5 per Mo.

in Vault 25c to 50c per Mo. A mere mention cf maisria makei yoa thinfc ot 'Wixitersmith's Tenia "FirstiJhooglitB are test. 2 4 4 4 2 2 3 1 2 6 2 i I Against Any Revision of Ar ticles of Faith. COMMITTEE NAMED TO MAKE REPLY TO OBJECTION'. HE SOLUTION AGAINST SALE OF LIQTJOR BY TJ.

S. EMPLOYES. ORGANIC UNION ONCE MORE UP Birmingham, Hay IS. Opening devotional services on the fifteenth day of the General Conference of the Juthodist Episcopal Church, Ssuth, were led by the Rev. T.

IV. Lewis, of -Mississippi. e. Williams of the Northwest Texas Conference, offered i protest against the action of the con ference in voting for a committee to revise the articles of faith. There were calls for it not to be read, but simply to go to the record, but several demanded that it be read and this was done.

A discussion followed and finally the following committee was named to make reply to the protest: C. M. Bishop, O. E. Brown and J.

H. Scruggs. A telegram of greeting from the Presbyterian General Assembly at Greenville, S. was read as follows: "The general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States sends fraternal greetings. Read Ephe-sians.

Third chapter, seventh to twenty-first verses inclusive." (Signed) Allen G. Hall, Moderator; W. A. Alexander, stated clei'k. A strong resolution was adopted against the sale of intoxicating liquors by employes of tiie Government or in piacc-s under Government control and copies were ordered sent to the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House.

Bishop A. W. Wilson was made president of the missions, with Bishop James Atkins as vice president. The report of the Committee on Federation recommending nonconcurrence Willi memorials asking for the appointment of a Committee on Proposed Organic Union of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, was adopted. The conference adopted a report commending "the growing spirit of so many churches in emphasizing the sacredness of marriage." Board of Education- The Committee on Education nominated tiio members of the board of education as follows: Bishop C.

B. Galloway, Bishop James Atkins, J. H. Kirkland, Tennessee conference; W. W.

Smith, Virginia; John C. Kiigo, North Carolina; W. Hurrah, North Mississippi T. E. Sharp, St.

Louis; H. C. Pritchett, Texas; H. N. Snyder, South Carolina; John Massey, Alabama; C.

E. Dowman, North Georgia; W. R. Webb, Tennessee; H. P.

Hatnill, Baltimore; R. G. Waterhouse, Holston; S. G. Thompson, Indian Mission; D.

B. Price, Montana; W. E. Vaughan, Pacific. The report was adopted.

The Committee on Arrangements for the General Conference of 1910 was named as follows: R. W. Hiilsaps, John O. Wilson. C.

M. Bishop and J. M. Robertson. Tills committee will select the place of meeting of the next General Conference.

The New Book Committee consists of Collins Denny, W. Dis- hiell, O. E. Brown. J.

B. Morgan, John B. Ransom, Paul Yvnitehead, James Campbell, J. M. Mjason, R.

A. Child, W. Mdllsaps, J. L. Nelson, C.

C. Reeves and Sidney Barr. Bishop A. W. Wilson was made president of the board of missions, with Bishop James Atkins as vice president.

The report of the Committee on Federation, recommending nonconcurrence with memorials asking for the appointment of a committee on proposed! organic union of the Method. ist Episcopal Church and the Mlethodist Episcopal Church, South, was adopted. Committee On Federation. The following were elected a Conv mitteo on Federation: Bishop A. Wilson, Bishop E.

E. Hoss, Bishop James AtKms, J. ti. uye, vv. Li.

iNeime, F. M. Lamar. R. W.

Jones, E. B. Pret-tyman, Samuel B. Adams, Dr. W.

S. Mathews, of Berkeley, fraternal delegate from the Methodist Episcopal Church, bade farewell to the conference to-day. In leaving he asked that every assistance possible be given to the up building of Methodism in San Francis co. Bishops Duncan and Fitzgerald re plied to him. (, Episcopal Visitation.

The plan of Episcopal visitation for 1906-07 was issued this evening by the bishops. It includes: Second District Bishop W. W. Dun can, Memphis, Ripley, Novem ber 14, 1906; Alabama, Eufala, fsovember 4, mub. Third District Bishop C.

B. Galloway; Tennessee, Lebanon, October 3, 1906; Holston, Cleveland, October 10, 1906. Fourth District Bishop F. H. Hen-drix; West Virginia, Huiiting-ton, Sep tember 5, 190C; Kentucky, Winchester, September 12.

Louisville, Central I September 19, 1906. WILL EE-BLECT DR. GILBERT As President of Board of Extension. Friends in Louisville of Dr. Richard B.

Gilbert are confidently expecting that he will be re-elected president of the Board of Church Extension of the Methodist Church, South, and are awaiting news from the General Conference at Birmingham, as to the outcome of the election. It is expected that the question will come up at the Conference probably to-morrow, and it seems certain 'that Dr. Gilbert again will be named. Dr. Gilbert was first made president of th.ii board in January, 1904.

at the death of Presley McGuire. succeeding to the office by reason of being vice president. In the April meeting of the board he was elected to the place and "r.us since held it. John L. Wheat, of Louisville, now is vice president, and there is some talk that he may be chosen president to succeed Dr.

Gilbert, who has ma-de no efforts to be re- I elected. Kbwever. it is thought that the excellent service Dr. Gilbert has given assures that ho again will be chosen for tne office. ETRA2IGE TRADES By Which.

Some Persons Earn a Livelihood. A request was recently sent out by an I English paper for suggestions of novel ways of earning money. Some of the re-i plies have novelty enough and to spare, i Here are a few "professions" which were proposed: A nrnfessional flea catcher, a custodian for safety pins, a collector of dried flies for hens' food, purveyor of fads to the leisure classes, a lion hunting- aerency for society's use, a motor car library to call at out-of-the-way places with the newest books, a maker'up of minds, a grievance' abater, a manners teacher. Evidently dried flies are in demand, for the supestion of a dried fly merchant came, from two quarters. As for the maker up of minds and an equivalent of the motor-car they exist in New york at the present time.

So also does the umbrella and water- I BUT FOR SHE WHO ENGINEERS THE ENGINEER. OB HOW TO SAV HIS EARNINGS There No Order of Men Who Work Harder For What They Receive or Who Spend Their Earnings More Freely Than Does the R. R. Engimer. As is known to everybody the engineer is usually a whole-souieJ, jovial individual, and one who will spend his last dollar to help a brother engineer when in distress.

The brotherly reeling is. of bourse. innnmemlaMc. On the other hand it is a well-known fact that some of the best engineers are inclined to drink, socially, and this social drink-mtr has in some instances caused the engineer who had just received his "pay check" To "blow" the whole amount before leaving the srtioon, and next pay day." Sir. Chas.

B. James, the founder ot James Sanatorium, hits furnislied tlie following almost startling statement as to what a man who only takes five drinks and five cigars a day, spending therefore the small sum of one doliar, could accomplish if he would for one ve-ar deposit one dollar a day in his wife's hands to be used in buying the following home comforts, relief from dissipation, viz. FOR SELF. suits of clothes shirts pairs of socks suits of underclothing. pairs of shoes hats eravats FOR WIFE.

1 dross dress Underclothing pairs of shces 2 hats pairs stockings dozen handkerchiefs. Ribbons, etc 4.C0 4 01 7.0J 10.00 10.00 3.0.1 7.50 1-50 1.50 2.30 FOR SOX. Suit of clothes, hat. shoes, socks and underwear $23.03 FOR DAUGHTER. 3 dresses, underclothes.

3 pairs stockings, hat, shoes, gloves, rib bons, etc FOR GROCERIES. 1 bbl. best patent, ilour 5.23 5.00 2.50 3.75 1.00 5.0) 7.50 3.00 2.0.1 .6 i 25 lbs. coffee 59 lbs. granulated sugar.

27, lbs. breakfast bacon. 1 sack cornmeal 10 gals, molasses G'l lbs. sugar-cured hams. 23 lbs.

leaf lard 10 lbs. cheese 10 lbs. crackers Theater tickets and knick-knacks. 10, 0 Incidentals, medicines, for family (1 year) 11.83 FOK HAPPINESS. Three weeks' course of treatment at J-ames' Sanatorium for Alcoholism, including board, room, remedies and baths $123.00 Mor.thlv payment on residence valued at $2,000.00 25.03 Total Total cost five drinks and five cigars per day for 1 year Sir.

James also claims that the money wumwi u. lh. in sixty or ninety aays wouia more than pay for a full course of treatment at the James Sanatorium. Kaieign Springs, city offiee of which is No. 133 Poplar street, Memphis, and if the loss of time occasioned by men drinking to excess was taken, into consideration it alone would pay for a full course of treatment in less than six months.

JAMBS HOME TREATMENT. Whisky, Wine and Beer Habits. Tobacco or Snuff Habits 5.00 Cigarette and Cigar Habits 3.00 Hvpodermic and Internal Remedies for Drug Habits of all kinds specially prepared to meet requirements in each individual case. Free samples furnished Drue Users. Send for literature and testimonials.

When ordering remit amount of order and save return express charges. Address, in confidence, Chas. B. James, or James Sanatorium, Memphis. Charles C.

James, or James Sanatorium. 221 Missouri Trust Building, St. Louis, Mo. SOlffiE PEHSOKS EAT WHOLE OF 3IG BOOKS. Among the causes that contribute to the destruction of books, says an Italian writer, Americo Scarlatti, there Is one verv curious one that may be called bibliophagia.

Mo reference is intended to the mice that once destroyed in an entire edition of Caxtell's "Lexi con Hpntarfotton." but to human beln; have literally devoured books. In Barnado Visconti compelled two papal delegates to eat the bull of excommunication they had brought him, together with its silken cords and leaden seal. As the bull was written on parchment, not paper, it was ail the more difficult to digest. A similar anecdote was related by Oelrich, in his "DIssertatio de Bihhothecaruni et Librorum Fatis" (1756), of an Austrian general, who had signed a note for two thousand florins, and when it fell due compelled his creditors to eat it. The Tartars, when books fall into their possession, eat them.

that they may acquire the knowledge contained In them. A acanamavian writer, the author of a political book, was coiiiyeiieu "nrtTiin ir, headed or eating his manuscript boiled In broth. Isaas "Yolmar. who wrote some spicy satires against Bernard, Duke of Saxony, was not allowed the courtesy of the kitchen, but was forced to swallow them uncooked. Still worse was the fate of Philip Oldenburger.

a jurist of great renown, who was condemned not only to eat a pamphlet of his writing, but also to be flogged during his repast, with orders that the flogging should not cease until he had swallowed the last crumb. Scientific American. Small Wonder. "He isn't popular wltli the girls." "Why. he makes money like 'Russell Sage." "Yes; spender.

insr Antiseptic Remedy, PARACAMPH It stops the achinsr and itching: instantly by drawing out ail Fever and Inflammation. RELIEVES INSTANTLY Bunions, Soft- Corns. Chafinff and all InCamma-lions. Sold by all Dmssists at .25, .50 and Si .00 THE PARACAMPH Louisville but he's the same kind of a DR. CHARLES FLESH FOOD THE GREAT BEAUTIFIER This 13 the onlr preparation known to medical science that CREATES GOOD.

FIRM HEALTHY FLESH, and clears the complexion ut every blemish, such as pimples. without Internal medicine. FORHEMOV-IMO "WRINKLES It without an equal FOR DEVELOPING THE BUST or restoring a wasted breast lost tuffh nun ing or sickness, making THIN CHEEH3 PLUMP and filling the hollows of a scrawny neck there Is no other preparation in the world that hag any comparison. ON SALE AT DEPARTMENT STORES AND DRUGGISTS. OF'Jii The regular price of Dr.

Charles Flesh Food Is $1.00 a box. but to Introduce it into thousands at new homes Its proprietors have decided to send two (2) bcxe to all who answer this advertisement and send them one dollar. All packages are sent in plain wrapper, postage prepaid. FnEE A sample box. just enough to convince you of the great merit of Dr.

Charles Flesh Food will bo ssnt free for 10 cents. which pays for cost of mailing. We will also send our illustrated book. "The Art of Massage." which contains all th rrrooer movements fo massaging tha face, neck and arms, and tu dlrpcttcns for developing the bust. Address DR.

CHARLES 108 Fulton St, New York. SURE THING I 50 to I Shot OUR HIGH GRADE POULTRY NETTING 150 FEET IN 1 BALE FOR 75 CENTS. OTHER TIPS AT DOW'S 730 W. Market St Monarch Furnaces THE WORUD'S BEST. A Different! Principle.

The a r.e Jj heater la entirely different from any other warm air furnace. It la different in construction and does Its work on a different principle it forces tha pure, fresh air over tha large heating snr face. The fresh air can't rush over surface nn boated. It must pass over gradually and be thoroughly warmed, but not Ecorched That Is where the Monarch is for better than tha ordinary furnace, which Warms tha air -without any regularity. "We -would Iflta to send you our booklets.

All about the Monarch and what- the USERS say. You'll find our literature highly interesting. Remember, ther is only one Monarch. Estimates free. Stratton Terstegge Inc.

Every Woman IluuexnEBu anu iuvuiu wutuioiruuuHiui MARVEL Whirling Spray IThe new Ysfiul BjrisM. Aieff- non ana okmob. nwoni. er JlQSi MUlTBniCUS, l.Vtnn dnmllt ft tl If he cannot supply tha ft Acetmt no other, bnt send stamp fox wtftiiwiitw it nil ttrctiWM liw valuable to ladies. IWAKVBI CO 44 MS.

awn enr hv T. P. TAYLOR jDruaglsta, 3d and Jeff, and LOCAL NOTICES. Every exacting requirement of refined taste Is met by Satin skin powder. 4 tints.

Taylor's. DEATHS. CTJRRAN Mav 13. at 7 a. Mr.

Frank Curran, in his 70th year, at his residence, 2S02 Fourth avenue. The remains will he taken to Shelbyvllle, to-morrow (Monday) morning at 6:10 o'clock. Interment in Grove Hill cemetery. DOOLAN May 13, at 11:30 a. William, son of Martin and alary Doolan, aged 28 years.

Funeral from the residence, 717 St. Catherine street, Monday morning at o'clock, and at 0 o'clock from St. Louis Eertrand church. Interment in St. Louis cemetery- Relatives and friends are invited to attend.

GARR The remains of Joseph Newton Garr will be removed from the vault and buried in the family lot in Cave Hill cemetery Monday morning, May 21, at 9:30 o'clock. HIIjD Fell asleep Friday afternoon. May IS, IS0G, at 3 o'clock, Miss Alma May Hild, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Hild (nee Bittner), aged 15 yeara 4 months and 2G days. Funeral from her parents' residence, 1313 Payne Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment at Eastern cemetery. SCOTT May IS, at 2 p. Mr.

James Scott, aged 40 years1. Funeral will take place from the residence, 2S07 St. Xavier street, this (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. SHERLEY Entered into rest.

Henri Plummer Sherley, beloved little daughter of Zachari M. Sherley, aged 10 years. Funeral from Cave Hill chapel at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Interment private. WARD Eliza Peay Ward, wife of John H.

Ward, in her 64th year. Funeral Sunday, May 20, at i from the Church of the Messiah, Fourth and York streets. WHITE1 May 19, at 1:45 a. Mrs. Ab-ble White, widow of Patrick White.

Funeral from the family residence, 100S W. Oak street, Monday morning at o'clock, and at St William's church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Louis cemetery- Friends of the family are invited to attend. EU1TEBAL NOTICES. I All officers and membei-s of All officers and members of V' Jt'" aaammu i u.o 't uava ixtii oeuiKLery una noon, May 20, at 3:30 o'clock, for hp nurnnse or mvintr Tne last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother, J.

R. Scott. By order of A. H. LEONHARDT, Sacnem.

H. V. COHN, Chief of Records. Louisville Lodge, No. 191, F.

and A. will meet In called commu nication in their hall, 311 Twenty- otvtii otrofti snnrinv nirernnon. May 20, 1 o'clock, to pay the last sad tribute of respect to our deceased brother, James Scott. Members of sister lodges fraternally Invited to attend G. F.

PAYNE, W. M. F. B. MACKENZIE, Secretary.

MEETINGS. Preston Lodge, No. 2S1. F. and A.

M. The officers and members and their families are requested to as- semoie III ivitwuiuu xiohic this (Sundav) afternoon et 3 o'clock for divine services. Members of sister lodges 1 i-u: fnn.tllac onVl flAnrl nf thp hnmp are fraternally and cordially invited to attend. CHAS. L.

ROBERTS, W. M. J. MEFFERT, Secretary. TJNDEKIAKETAS.

Gran. W. Smith's Son AL S. SMITH, Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 809 West Jefferson Street.

SchoppeHliorst Bros. Funeral Directors Embalm ers 1820 West Market. Telephone 1841. Chapel for use of patron. Manufactured by A.

FOY CINCINNATI," 0- Trade Supplied At Lowest Rates. AGENTS WANTED IN In Memory of Mrs. Elise Lurding, Who Departed This Lite May 11, 1905. Dear mother, one year has nown Since we have parted from you. As it is only for a space ot time.

God Will oe uone. Our home is desolate and lor.eij rVt not seeing our wvtu mum Oh, mother, the dearest one on im.hu. How niun it rs lj Must we forever part Alas, how true, but sad For she has been caiiea irum "-j home To her heavenly lromEabovei.iLDREN In Memory of My Beloved Mother, Mary S. Clark, Who uepaixea ims Life May 25, 1905. God called you home to dwell with Him One year ago to-day.

mother, 'twas a sad, sad hour When you were called away; But I have not forgotten you, ZTS lPassed away. I fondly love youll. Card of Thanks. TV wish to return slncerest friends and neighbors oi (or and brother. rendered nhIrWor crndSien-ce rendered Kind mrabu.

PtheT r4fShTalib-errand the donors of fiowors we olter iISTEBS THE BEREAVED PARENTS, bibl-na AND UHU xtiujm- Card of Thanks. Card of Thanks. We desire, tofflf tovea husband andftthor. CrlG thin rear, a pa" from reaching the harbor, Sewickley this The Virginia Tiimfl morning, as the i rnnidlv. The pacf-uts ait carrying many week-end There was 4.8 teet at to-night; 5.6 feet in tne above Herr's Island dam and 6.1 feet below.

Wheeling. W. ly a-Elw feet, and falling. Paricersburg; Greenland, Charleston. Cincinnati, 0 May 6 m.

to-day the Ohio river at Cincinnati was 12.1 feet, and railing. partures of packets were: Queen City, for Pittsburg: Henry M. Stanley, for Pittsburg and City of. Cincinnati, for Louisville. To-day's arrivals of packets were- Queen City, Henry M.

Stanley, Courier and City of Cincinnati. There was a slack movement of towboats to-day Sone of the boats from above lias been ClX towboat ReaperrVhlch Is a companion of the Harvester, is in doubt as tar as local rlvermen are concerned. Clear and warm. Madison, May 10.8 feet, falling, ixt is here in tow oi mo Fair' and warm. Evansville.

May 10.5 feet, and falling. Clear and cooler. Cairo. 111.. -May 22 4 feet, and falling.

Fair and warm. Arrived: Charlotte Bleckler, lower Mississippi, 2 Departed: Jchn S. Summers, lower Mission', 5 p. Stacker Lee, 2 p. Wllferd.

Tennessee river, 1 p. m. St Lou's. "May 15.3 feet, and' falling, a fall of .2 la twenty-four hours. Clear and warm.

Memphis, May 19 Special. River 16.9 feet, a fall of .4 in twenty-four hours. The pleasure boat Ann.e Russell, of St. Louis, with her owner, Onl R. E.

Gardner, on board, arrived. from Fritz Landing. and will remain for a week. New Orleans, May 19. Arrived and departed: W.

W. tow, Pitts- Great Sacrifice Sale -of- Imported Parisian Ostrich Plumes and Fine Italian Leghorns. As the season progresses the place occupied by dainty, sweeping Ostrich Plumes and the enchanting picturesque Leghorn Hats in feminine fashions becomes more pronounced. Both were never before so necessary never before so beautiful and never so available at small cost. Although Leghorns and Ostrich Plumes have advanced since our purchase at least 40 per cent, the old low prices still prevail, in order to give our patrons the benefit of our judicious foresight.

Fine Imported Leghorns: three shapes-Shepherdess, High Crown and Bell Crown Flats at 98c, $1.25 and $1.50. Ostrich Plumes the glossy kind 18 to 22 inches, at $2.50 to $5.98. We must dispose this season of all our stock, as we are retiring from business on August 1. Lilienthal's Market, near 4tL DO TOTJ MAKE Any articles that require nickel-plating, coppering or oxidizing? if you do you had better get a FIG-GER" from me before you send away, your next batch of work to be plated. R.

A. Langerman ElspIiB, 1211 W. Main Louisville, Ky. Home phone 6775. MISCELLANEOUS.

rt thflnlr the Metronnlitan Life Insurance Co. for" its prompt payment inillot. THE PARENTS. thp tin lev on uic w.e wi.