The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COURIEB-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE. THURSDAY MOBNING, JUNE 28, 1906. FALLS TO DEATH. CORES CATARM prising milkman are. Charles D.

Kelso, Joseph Reid and several others. Cominon Council will be com-Ert money with which to meet the current expenses for June, as at the last report of the Citv Treasurer there was but $5,000 on hand. The loan -wia have to be made until taxes are collected from the November installment. Edward Becht and Miss Eleanor Michel were married yesterday morning in St. church, the ceremony having been performed by the Rev.

Geo. C. Borrles. The pair for the present, will home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Mary Michel, 619 East Spring street.

Jacobs, inside guard; Tarter, ou4aara: W. T. Gibbs, master, of The J. M. "Vawter.

ai the First Christian church. oftidfjaSd at the funeral ot Kenneth Same, tl.fVue son of John Same, yesterday rffiihSr at 2 o'clock from the home of jlmesBaker Port Fulton, where the making his home for some, tiWw on account of his mother being A. B. Conover, who is o'np 'f the Ave members of the Board of Managers of the charitable, correctional iSfnal i stitutlons of Wisconsin, of Superintendent W. H.

of the gave the Institution Trthorough! inspection, expressing much satisfaction ov what he saw. riortTf a olored postal i emp'i-ed in Chicago, and ''I? Py' in the colored nkX? married last nfS fh tP ReV' Robert Bailey, pastor colored Baptist hi "iM8 Tand his bride are scHf the coIorea wPM'fin Brotherhood Cadets c'de? tJ0 inti camp this year Sn Blue several Catarrh, cannot be washed away with, sprays, Inhalations and such, treatment, nor can it be smoked out with medicated tobacco, cigarettes, etc. When you attempt to cure Catarrh with such things you are wasting time and allowing the impurities and poisons in the blood, which produce the disease, to get so firmly rooted as to become not only a disgusting trouble, but a very dangerous one. The annoying symptoms of ringing noises in the ears, "hawking and spitting," headaches, mucus dropping back into the throat, impairment to the senses of taste and smell, and a feeling of general debility, prove that there is a deep-seated cause for Catarrh. This cause is a polluted and unhealthy condition of the blood, and the disease cannot be cured until this is removed.

The only way to get rid of Catarrh permanently is to purify the blood, and S. S. S. is the ideal remedy for this purpose. It soon clears the system of all impurities, purges the blood of all catarrhal matter and poisons, and effectually checks the progress of this disgusting faf-rearhinsr disease.

S. S. S. tmts the blood in perfect order, and as ummer Hotel Grande Pointe this pure, healthy blood goes to every nook and corner of the body Catarrh is permanently cured. Book with information about Catarrh and medical advice free.

THE SWIFT SPECSFIG ATLANTA, GAu The Ideal Family Resort on the Great Lakes. The Grande Pointe Hotel Company, -who recently purchased this elegant property, have made It the Ideal family Summer Resort of Michfean. Located, on River St. Clair 35 miles north of Detroit, it is reached by elegont steamers or electric ca from that city. The Hotel has been enlarged and refurnished 150 rooms many with private baths.

A commodious porch. 300 feet long, extends along the river bank, giving a panoramic view of all the shipping of tha Great Lakes. An elegant lawn several hundred feet in extent stretches to beach. A beautiful park of forest trees, ten acres in extent, adjoining the hotel, and equipped with swings, gives comfort and pleasure to adults and children. The Grande Pointe Farm owned by the Hotel supplies all varieties of fruit, vegetables, Jersey milk, cream, eggs, butter, etc, fresh to the table, dally.

The Coolest Summer Hotel on the Great JLafees. Amusements Tennis, Bowling, Fishing. Bathing, Sailing. Dancing, Driving, Bicycling. Automoblllng, Billiards, etc Elegant steamers (3,000 passengers capacity) ply between Detroit and Grande Pointe.

Rates $2.50 to S3 per day, $15 to $17.50 per week. Rooms with private baths extra. Send for handsome Illustrated Booklet free. Open June 16. Address Grande Pointe Hotel Grande Pointe, Mich.

(Via Detroit) CONFIDENTIAL relations are maintained by this company with every one of its depositors. Every transaction is regarded as strictly confidential, and no information regarding any account is given to anyone else. Parties doing business here may depend upon the strictest privacy -and secrecy regarding their affairs. Fifth and Main Interest allowed on deposits, subject to check. feACK TO PRISON.

Man PardoD'Id By Gov. Dur-biii Convicted. AT KEi'OBMATOBT TO SERVE SHORT TERM. LOUIS MOODY DECLARED SANE BY COMMITTEE. NEWS OF JEFFERSONVILLE.

1 When Boyd Keefer was brought into the IhUiana Reformatory at Jeffersonville yesterday morning by the Sheriff of Huntington county, he was recognized as a former inmate of the institution, who had been pardoned on July 14, 1904, by V. T. Durbin, then Governor of Indiana. The charge-6-1-which Keefer was sentenced this time is peCU larceny, but no history comes with the case, the trial judge simply saying the convicted man could not keep his hands off of property belonging to other people. The punishment given Keefer is an indeterminate sentence of from one to three years.

As he was pardoned unconditionally he cannot be punished on account of his previous conviction. Takes Second Bride. Henry W. Tlmmonds, a Jeffersonville plumber, has arrived at his home from Greenville, bringing with him a bride, who previous to Monday night was Miss Bessie Barham, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Barham, the marriage having taken place at the home of the bride's parents Monday evening, with the Rev. M. Eaken, a Baptist minister, officiating.

The marriage was the culmination of a romance began recently and an introduction was secured by correspondence through a mutual friend and after the two began to write. Mr. Tim-monds went to Greenville, where he met Miss Barham and an engagement followed. Tlmmonds was divorced on October 21, 1905, on an application of the wife, from Jennie V. Timmonds.

who charged cruel treatment, but the court gave the defendant the little child that had been born to the pair, with the proviso that the mother should be allowed to visit the offspring at reasonable times. Hurt By Street Car. John Pearcey, of Jeffersonville, received a letter last evening from Ios Angeles, saying that his brother. Charles Pearcey, had been so badly hurt that it was feared he could not recover. He is a machinist and went to Los Angeles last October.

"While returning home from ills work Monday evening, in getting on a ear he missed liis footing and his logs went under the wheels. The left leg was so badly mangled that it had to be amputated at once, while the right one is so badly crushed that it is not believed it can be saved, and for this reason it is feared blood poisoning may develop and cause his death. To make the afflictions of the family doubiy severe one of Mr. Pearcey's children is believed to be fatally ill. Louis Koody Sp.ne.

B. Ferguson, Dr. D. C. ihs'.

he was sane and his last nope ul ub-jupia i-iunisuiueni. uit Liie charge of obtaining money on a fraudulent check is probably gone. The recovery of Moody from epileptic fits "was almost as sudden as the attack that came on him. Yesterday he was 10 all appearance a well man and had no need of a physician, although the day before he could hardly draw a breath without being in danger of having a fit. Land Por Powerhouse.

J. H. Greeley, who has charge of the real estate department of the Indianapolis and Louisville Traction Company and whose headquarters are at Jeffersonville, has closed a deal for land at Scottsburg, twenty-eight miles north of Jeffersonville, on which a powerhouse will be built that will sup ply the electric current for running the cars between Louisville and Seymour, Scottsburg practically being the central point between the two places. It is given out that the powerhouse and equipment that will be placed in it will cost 1200,000. This will also include car barns andi repair shops, it is said.

NOTES 0F-THE NEWS IN JEFFERSONVILLE. Isaac G-. Phinns. Treasurer of Clark county, j-esterday redeemed free gravel road bonds as follows: Silver Creek township. $500; Bethlehem township, $500; Monroe township, interest coupons, $400.

-Prof. Samuel L. Scott. Superintendent of Public Instruction of Clark county, will conduct a teachers' examination at Charlestown Saturday, and for the first time the kindergarten examination sub ject will come up. -David W.

Sprinkle and wife yesterdav conveyed to J. B. McCormack and wife in the office of George W. stoner. Recorder of Clark county, 145 acres of land located in Grants 203, 20-1 and 221, for a consideration of $5,760.

-The four missionary societies of Wall- street Methodist Episcopal church, in this 'city, will to-day entertain all of the societies in- this district. The local societies will serve dinner, while the visitors wll furnish "the programme. -From the office of George W. Badsrer. Circuit Clerk, an order of sale was issued yesterday on a judgment of $637.49 in favor of the German Savings and Loan Association and against Mrs.

Dolly C. Jenkins m.a suit on roreclosure of a mortgage. Information has been received at the Indiana Reformatory that James Mullan- ey, who Is wanted tor violating his par- at Tiffin. is rapidly recovering, and will be in a condition to be returned in a short time. T-tt-r, fino Ihtvti tannic murts James Agaew Suffers Frac tured Skull.

SPTDOW OF THE REV. CHARLES HUTCHINSON BTTBIED. JTJNEEAl LARGELY ATTENDED BY NEW ALBANY PEOPLE. STEPHENS GETS A NEW TRIAL. James Asrnew.a house painter, fell from a ladder yesterday while at work on the house of Theocipre M.

Smith, Beharrell avenue and East Market street, Glenwood Place, New Albany, and was instantly killed. Asrnew and his son were at work near the cornice, when the ladder on which the father was standing slipped and he was thrown to the ground, twenty-five feet below. He alighted in such a way that his skull was fractured, his neck broken, his face badly crushed and his right arm and several ribs fractured. A physician was called at once, but the man died in a few moments. The body was taken to his home, 223 East Fourth street.

Coroner Starr held an inquest, and his finding will be death from an accident. Agnew was rixty-four years old, and is survived by his widow and five children four sons and a daughter. For many years he was janitor of the German II. E. church.

His funeral will take place from the family home to-mcrrow afternoon. Funeral Of Mrs. Hutchinson. funeral of Mrs. Angeline K.

Hutchinson, widow of the llev. Dr. Charles Hutchinson, who was pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, at Albany, for nearly fifty years, took place yesterday afternoon from that, church, and was largely attended, especially by the older people of the city. Services were conducted by the Rev. Dr.

W. M. Elliott, pastor of the church, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Hamiltin A.

Hymes, the Rev. Dr. Charles Preston Foreman, pastors of the other Presbyterian churches of the city, and by the Rev. Frank Moore, of Louisville, who Is 'serving as evangelist in the interior counties of Indiana and who was reared in the Third church and was a protege of both Dr. and Mrs.

Hutchinson. The pallbearers were Elwood Fawcett, Thomas Gifford. Dr. H. S.

Wolfe. Capt. Edward Baldwin, Isaac Hartley and Lewis I. Shrader. Stephens Wins In Higher Court.

The Indiana Appellate Court has handed down a decision in the case of Ulysses G. Stephens, of New Albany, against the American Car and Foundry Company, reversing the decision of the Floyd Circuit Court, at New Albany, and the case will be sent there for retrial! Over a year ago Stephens brought suit against the defendant company In the Floyd Circuit Court to recover $2,000 damages for alleged personal injuries. The case was tried in that tribunal, and when the testimony was all introduced the jurors were di- rected to find for the defendant company on the grounds of contributory negligence. An appeal was taken by Stots3nbuiF to Une Zihe high an action Against a master fur 's hand by the un t-baanas or a wooaworKing ma chine, agarjainst wliieh he was thrown by Uie rjltssming of a wrench with which he -Vfaasjjraidjusting the machine while the Sives were in motion, evidence that fie -servant could easily have stopped the machine, and that he could not have sustained the injury if it had been stopped, considered together with plaintiff's testimony that it was not necessary to stop the machine to adjust it, and the fact that there was no evidence that the machine was ever stopped to adjust it or that it could be adjusted when it was. not running, did not establish contributory negligence 60 justify the court in directing a verdict in defendant's favor, but made a case in which plaintiff's contributory negligence was a question for the jury." ITEMS OF INTEREST IN NEW ALBANY.

jilss Ethel Fish and Boyd Smith were married last, night at the Advent Christian church, in Silver Grove, by the Rev. p. L. Sweaney. T.

Edwin Unks, son of John Unks, a former resident this city, and Mrs. Jewell 51. Fitzgerald are to be married to-day at the home of the bride in Stockton, Cal. Anton Embs left yesterday, on invitation-of the president, to attend the annual- meeting of the Indiana Superv.sors -of. Music-to be held in Frankfort, to begin to-morrow and continue three days.

-The, will of James H. 'Cochran was tirobated. Yesterday. He bequeaths his es tate to his wife, Sarah A'. Cochian.

The! Will llltZXJV AJJt" OV, -lW, dUU witnessed by George B. Card will and 5ffin-erva M. Cochran. Dr. Frank W.

Baj'ior, who had spending a few -days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baylor, East street, has returned to Chicago toreSume bis -duties- as interne in the Emergency Hospital of that city. Miss Lola Wheeler, daughtep 0 George Wheeler, died of inflammatf on of the stomach early yesterday msjrning at her riannuii luwiisiajp on iinoD creek, eight miles soutlntJt of the city.

bae was eignieen years' Arthur Horton. a jfformer resident of this city, was so badlr. intm-ed in an acci dent at the stone at Oolitic, vfhere he had been -fJnvployed, thit it was leared he recover. The -Tuesjy morning. Next Sunday Jtjgnt at Centenary M.

E. church mteresing children's day exercises will be htfta. At the morning service a- number -off probationers will be re--ceived. Into -fuljl membership, and the ordinance of brfgtjsuj adminUtered. --r'WiUiamjSi Maves, 1718 Ekln avenue, and MJSSMfcVv Fosle.

daughter of Thnmns K. Foele. J18 West rpt were married last night by toe Rex-. 'Dr. George- H.

Murphy at the weathers, attorneys tor taejr.piamti;;. the Appellate Cound th-, i bunal, as stated. reused the of the interior 'ine decision 6 KnarSffiNec nU -f Trirr-rn-a-i-'r ws fejfettS'V, iflCH i 1 CBirft3raUllIUiS. TMyme- ol iii; i. -watson Conner, who has been for the last two years serving TvftH en gineering department of the New York Central Railway Company, has decided uwui wnn mat corporation.

He has been extensivpiv mnntin with the appointment as City Engineer Jesse Vernon, the young man caught and iun ovu- by a oar at the Seventh-street dennr in T.niHcwiiA ing, had his left foot'amputated the same oi. city j-iospncii, this the operation having been performed by Dr. H. B. Shacklett.

Last evening he was doing well. Lemuel T. Leonard died a few days ago at his home in Chicago. He was a sen cf the lnte Judge Leonard and was a native of He was fifty-one years old. and he is survived bv his wife and twd; daughters and two sisters Mrs.

H. H. -vArderson. of Burlington. Iowa, and Mrs.

T. L. Huff, of Jeffersonville. A steer broke away from a drove on Vest Main street yesterday afternoon and. rushing through the open door of nif wnoiesaie liquor store or i noirer, on Main street, ran to the rear of the building before It was headed off and chased out.

No damage of consequence was done. A fire in several frame houses on Vest Ninth street, near Floyd, caused the alarm yesterday afternoon from box 3, the oriein beinsr unknown. Houses own ed by Joseph Sherer and John Gebhart and a stable belonging to John HoughJand. wore partially burned, the damage being about $200, with no insurance. Mrs, Nancy Unks, wife of James Units and a former resident of this city, died a few days ago at her home In Marion, Ind.

She was seventy-five years old end is survived by her husband and six chiluren John Unks. Stockton. Thomas Unks. Pittsburg; Bert and James Unks. Muncle, Mrs.

Julia Davis and Miss Ellen Unks. Marion, Ind. Among the first depositors with the Citizens' Bank, established at Palmyra, seventeen miles north of this city on the Paoii pike, was a termer who brought in an old stocking covered with ashes and counted out $700 in silver and gold. The money had evidently been secreted for years, as many of the coins had been minted before the Civil "War. Other cus tomers brought In old coins that from appearances had beten hidden away" for many years.

Miss Fanny Banet, of Lafayette township, and Churchill Hays, of Louisville, were married vesterdav afternoon in that city by the Rev. Father Raffo: They will go to housekeeping at 1220 South Fifteenth street, Louisville, a pleasant home having been prepared in advance. The bride is the daughter of Joseph Banet, a member of the Board of County Commissioners, and has a number of friends in this city, while the groom, is a promising young business man. Jacob Ferree died suddenly of naralv- sis at his home In Boone township, Harrison county. About two years ago he had a stroke of.

paralysis and had been in poor health since. A few days ago he had been walking over the farm and came to the house. Telline his wife he -was feeling badly he went into a -room and laid down and shortly -after was found dead. It is supposed that his death was caused by a second stroke of paralysis. He was seventy-four years oJd and he eaves his widow and four children.

Miss Frances McCurdy entertained at six-handed euchre yesterday afternoon at her home on E-ast Main street, -near Seventh, the guest of honor being Miss Kath-erlne Gordon. In compliment to the prospective bride the ices and. other refreshments were in the form of bells and cupids. There were present Mesdames Jonn b. vay, imam aae.

L. Connor. Annie R. Glover, Eugene "Walker, Allan Wright. W.

E. McCulloch. Emll Kiel, Paul E. Moosm filer; Misses Kruger, i Mayme McMonigle. Elizabeth Smith, Alice Greene.

Margie Webster, Anne Lehmann, i Potter, Beetle Jones. Grace i Ti.urwi.od. Ethel Jowd. of Jefferson riile, Ml-x-re. ij A-wful Tragedy Enacted At Itji ville, Tenn.

Had Recently Shown Signs of Mental Weakness. Xashville, June 27. A Pay-etteville. dispatch to the Ban ner says that about 10 o'clock this morning five shots were heard in the residence of Shock Eslick, of that place, and neighbors immediately rush ed to tne scene, where, on breaking the door, a horrible sigit met their gaze. iour-year-old child of Mrs.

Eslick was lying dead on the floor in a pool of blood and a smoking revolver was lying beside the child. Mrs. Eslick was standing in the middle of the floor with a case-lcnife In her hand and begged some one to give her something with wnich to kill herself. Blood was issuing from a wound in her head, where she had shot herself in. an unsuccessful attempt to-commit suicide.

Her mind has for some time shown signs of weakness. SI ECZEMA mm Black Splotches All Over Face ProduceiSewte itching Year's Treatment by Physicians. Did No Good and Became Despondent-Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever Alabama Lady's CURE BY THE CUTICURA-REMEDIES "About four years ago I was afflicted with black splotches all- over my face and a few covering my body, which produced a severe itching irritation, and which caused me a great deal of annoyance and suffering, to such an extent that I was forced to call in two of the leading physicians of my town. After a thorough examination of the dreaded complaint they announced it to be skin eczema in its worst form. They treated me for the same for the length of onj year, but the treatment did me no good.

"Finally I became despondent and decided "to discontinue their services. Shortly afterwards; my husband in reading a copy of i a. weekly New York paper saw an advertisement of the Cuti-cura Remedies. Re purchased the entire outfit, and after using the contents of the first bottle of Cuticura Besolvent in connection- with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment, the breaking out entirely stopped. I continued the use of.

the Cuticura 'Homedics for six month3, and after- that splotch was entirely gone and tiie affected parts were left as clear as ever. I have not felt a symptom of theeczema since, which was three years ago. "The Cuticura -Remedies not only cured me of that dreadful disease, eczema, but other complicated troubles as well: and I have been the means of othere being, cured of-the same disease by the Cuticura Remedies, and I don't msaying ithat- the: Resolvent sis the best- blood medicine that the world known." Lizzio E. Sedge, S40 Jones Oct. 28, 1905.

Selma, Ala. -Cnttena SoeK-SScLtOliit-' (SiTfonn.af Cboeotate.Cofttetf Potter-Ilnat rntrt'nu Cnticai sua fiwk." tat CunlMiUBiisc Huaga," 1 STEAMSHIPS. SPECIAL PASSENGER SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG HAMBURG. Deutschland.

2Si Amerika July 5 Kaiserin A. V.July 10 Amerlka Aug. 2 Bluecher Auff. 9 Kaiserin A. V.Auff.

16 Deutschland July 2G Deutschland. 23 Among' special features or tnese ships: Grill Room, Ritz-Carlton Restaurant a la Carte, Elevators, Gymnasium, Palm Garden, Electric Baths. TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE. DOVER (LONDON OR PARIS) HAMBURG. Large Twin Screw Vessels of 14,000 tons.

Superb passenger accommodations. Waldersee 30Pretorla Aug. 4 Pennsylvania "Waldersee 11 Batavla July 21 Pennsylvania 25 Patricia. July 28Batavia Sept. 1 To Hanfljurg direct.

Offices 35 and 37 Broadway, New York. Hummel Meyer, 30T Main J. Pink Cuneo. 336 W. Main st.

WHITE STAR LINE FAST TWIN-S(JKliV STEAallim ot 11,400 to 15,800 tOM. To the MEDITERRANEAN Via Azores. Gibraltar. Naples, Genoa, Alexandria. Wioa sew voiiki CRETIC Aug.

4, 10 a. Sept. 25, Nov. 3 FllOill HOSTOXi CANOPIC June 30. 5 p.

Aug. 11 ROMANIC July 7. 11 a- Sept. 15 For plans, etc, apply to J. PINK CUNEO.

330 W. Main HUMMEL METER. 307 W. Main M. SHEEHAN.

1S0-1 Portland or any agent in Louisville or vicinity. EDUCATIONAL. Established 1842. For the Higher Education of Young Ladles. Faculty, 13 gentlemen and 22 ladles.

Enullment, 260 pupils from 2G States. For Illustrated catalogue, apply to MIS MATTIE L. COCKE. Hollis. Va.

HAMILTON COLLEGE FOR YOUNG WOMEN. Lexington, Ky. 2Sth Year. Famous old school ot the Bluegrass Region. 26 Instructors, of best university training.

Splendid buildings, newly-refurnished. Exclusive patronage. Home care. Music, Art and Elocution. Certificate admits to Eastern Colleges.

For Year Book, address Mrs. i Luella St. Clair, President. MISCELLANEOUS. Notice.

Office of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. Rooms 37 and 28 City Hall. Louisville, June 25, 1906. Coupons of city bonds due July 1, 190G, payable in New York, will be paid on presentation at this office until 12 o'clock m. Friday, the 29th inst.

J. M. TERRY, Treasurer. DIVIDEND NOTICES. Dividends.

June 23, 1906. The Board of Directors of THE HOME AND SAVINGS FUND CO. BLDG. ASSN. has this day declared a semi-annual dividend of three and one-half (3) per cent, for the six months ending June 9, 1906, pavable to stockholders on or after June 30," 1906.

C. R. Secretary. BEST WAY Missouri Pacific Ry. 2 Fast Trains Daily from St.

Louis. Through Sleepers. S36.00 LOUISVILLE TO PUEBLO, COLORADO SPRINGS, DENVER AND RETURN, DAILY. LIMIT OCTOBER 31. $29.25 TO ABOVE POINTS, ACCOUNT ELKS.

Daily July 9 to 15. Limit August 23. Special Elks' Train to Denver July 13. Write for Itinerary, Descriptive Books, Rates, etc. See agents or address R.

T. G. MATTHEWS, T. P. 301 Norton Building.

LOUISVILLE, KY. haTrw hi; B7Ai! a-v- The exact date ffl nut it will be some iormn Part of July. The tormnna anS i one from Louis- on the lawn at in-' norae 01 Tn Jti Schleuter Tuesday The marc. critic Tv. at' "luii Juer ana counle of tffU: (BunneI1' a popular young COUpie Ot Citv.

Was snlomnWort A -nrt Ve of the briQe's Parents. Spring Y- Bunne- 121 North electrician, and the bride has riher J-ouisvnie as a atenog- DAMROSCH'S 0. 1 SAYS ARMORY IS HHE Fok MTT- SICAL FESTIVAL Committee Appointed To tisia Such Event For Louis-iriil-i The subject of discussion a ing of the directors of th. Trade yesterday was the bi ae mer-r--j-ird of Slay unani- Musical Festival. A motion mously carried pledging tr Trade to aid in the movem-r mittee cf three was appo operate with the committ-organizations as a general This committee consists E.

H. Bowen, Marion E. Oscar Fonley. During tlv. President Bowen told of consideration which had this subject by a number Louisville in conference Damrosch recently and th.

verdict was that a festival isville in the alternate yes held in Cincinnati would benefit to this city 3th A tO tO-l a j'of o'her ylor tid iscuf on, info -ial 'J. givi to iittzs of f'h for n'nanii ais in -n-; 'wher iot of -at is and from an artistic star. jint Mention was also made the able expression of Mr. Da nriosch regard to the fitness of th' a musical festival. Marion E.

Taylor reportr f.i bat the consensus of opinion the mal meeting held to eonsi ei the Hon of a festival that a lcral mittee of fifteen be pp nted Jr-ith for th he tO- ia-in the its of to nts three representatives Board of Trade. Merchants' and Ma elation, the Retail Mer tion and the Musical accordance with tha Board of Trade yesti i directors, appointed three. The general iron i. Clul ers' (-, s' As? tllR' iroufe iraltl' aigei; jc th have in charge aii for the May Festiv -u curing oi a guarai tec i sri. ff WOMAN ElTIr.

EI.i; lySrs. Sho-is With, ClarksvlllSX lcnu" av Bailees. Indian irritor: Mav formerly Miss ul el-, committed suicide rW11 morning B'slio'ot-ing herself heart Kile' on a visit to her JIrJ- Geore Kil-brew. No cause hsV, Dee ssigned for the deed. Mr.

Baby and son arrived here two wefks agj on an extended visit. Dr. BailejVand he son went to Bowling Green, visit Dr. Bailey's parents, and JJrs.iBailey remained here. Their domtstii relations are said to have been vers-; pleasant, and she seemed to be devoted to her husband.

She went out into an open field three hundred yards from the house and shot herself with a revolver. She was discovered soon afterwards in a dying condition. i BIG EEWABD OFFEEBB For Information Concerning Missing Brewer Liebel. Pittsburg, June 26. Five thousand dollars reward for information-leading to the finding of Michael Liebel, a millionaire brewer, of Erie, was announced in this city Liebel left his home on May 25 for Buffalo, from which place he telegraphed his family ha was about to start for home.

"When he did not arrive detectives were called into the ease, but no trace of the missing man has been found. Eloped- To Jefferson-; John W. Ash, who was litt county, on October 3e. Bul- 13f 3. and is a Louisville saloonkeepei to Jeffersonville Tuesday night lis Minnie E.

Goss, who was brrn in Louisville on August 30, 1SS6, a 1 the two were married by Magistrate 3. -T. The bride is the daught. of Jl.nor Goss, and the affidavit as hi age was made by Frank Goss. FACTS IN NAT1." Hot Only Do We Get Insplr ion i JQm Nature, But Health as For people who are run-dow an-i nervous, vho suffer from mdigest; or dyspepsia, headache, biliousness or.

torpid liver, coated tongue with bit-, i- taste in the morning and poor ue- comes necessary to turn to ionic or i strengthener which will ass JSaturo nnA KQin thom (rot. nn the- iwx and put the body into its proper cc di-ion. It is becoming more and api ir nt that Nature's most valuable hea: -giving fZ in plants I "7 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. fierce, now consulting physician to th 1 anas Hotel and Surgical Institute, -snnaio, XT HicnvAiwl th.1t. llV SC: duce a medicine which was in reiouwjr efficient In caring cases blooi: disorder and liver and stomach trouble as well as many other chronic, or lingering an- mehts.

This concentrated -extract- ot Nature's vitality he named ''Golden Medical Discovery." It purifies th.o--.lioad'.. by putting the stomach liver into healthy condition, thereby helping the; digestion and assimilation of food which I feeds the blood. Thereby 't cures weak stomach, indigestion, torpid liver, or toil- iouaness, and kindred derangements If you have coated tongue, with, bitter or bad taste in the-morning, frequert headaches, feel weak, easily tired stitches or pain in side, back glvtjS out easily and aches, belching of gas, constipation, or Irregular bowels, feel flashes of heat al- ternating with chilly sensations or kin- ment of vour stomach, liver, ancl kldneyi, which the "Golden Medical Discovery will correct more speedily and perma-nentlv than any other known agent. Contains "no alcohol or habltrfprming-)flrugs. All its ingredients pruiUM in pliin lns-lish on wrapper.

The sole motive for substitutl0B3 permit the doaior to in ike i "I tie more profit. He gains; you lose. Acceptnoub-stltatefor Gtolden Medical'Distoj'ers. man nrpi flrih n. laxative: two or threeareS; ti SUBTRLEB BESOBTS.

GYour Summer PlansD should inclnde tho i Chicago Beach Hote (American and EriroDeanPlsn) Finest on Great Lakes It Is an Meal resort forrBrtorpleaaaw, with bus ckj ton minuiea away. xnereiamsanieE ot lake, beach, shaded parks, and spacious MO, IIUJJIJJ Ul UJIHHJ arm ctl rnnm -foi t- noaem conTemenee. the best. Hob nearly Address for IliadsomcW lllnstnted Booklet, jrr-lai fall panlcalars. Muazer, Bos 7.

Cbfcic Bach Hotel, jilt Bird, and LaUSimre.Cifaiio THE HOTEL FRONTENAG 1,000 Islands, St Lawrence River. A magnificent notel, dellEhtfully situated ax an Island In the St. Lawrence river Tne Ia vorlte water for mttor boats and boat raclnr. Fishing, rowinsc and all aquatic sports. An extreme olcturesque nine-hole gotf course fre to guests -C the hotel; also tennis and other sports.

For hcUet and full information ad dress C. G. THUS Manager, Frontenac, N- (Also Mgr. Boa Air, Aagnata. Qa.) GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, (The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur.) Now open.

Famous for Its sulphur baths. Modem improvements, with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms. $15 to week.

$30 to $90 per month. Write for illustrated booklet. Address GEO. A. MILES, Manager, Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va. SPEND YOUR VACATION AT AUKESH A and gel au tne enjoyment pos- slble out of your summer's outing. Boating, fishing, tennis, drives, beach iaEMRg-, BirtftECi did society, flrst-class hotels, healthful waters' Waukesha offers greater attractions than any -other northwestern resort. Write for descriptive pamphlet containing full Information, w. It.

FRAME, Sec'y. care National Bank, Waukesha, Wis. GRAYSON SPRINGS, KY. The most popular family, and health resort la the Southwest. Electric lighted, steam heated- Capacity 600 guests.

20 DISTINCT SPHIXGS. Baths Sulphur, Mud, Vapor land Massage. Amusements Dancimr bowling, billlardi, I tennis, hunting, fishing. Reduced rat 1 R. R.

For pamphlet and rates addr MERCKE Owners and M. era. ESTILL SPRINGS, Irrine, Jiy. Under new management, the Estill Springs Hotel is now open for guests most desirable spot in Kentucky for rest' and recreation. The very best table, excellent music, bowling, billiards, tennis and many other forms cf amusement.

Sulphur and chalybeate waters. C. J. E. RLDDELL, Managers.

Alexandria Bay, Nr F. THOUSAND ISLAND; HOUSE. STAPLES DE WITT, PROPRIETORS, Opens Saturday, Jjxne 23, Golf, tennis, boating, fishing and all oat. door amusements; modern appointments. For engagement of rooms apply to W.

H. Warburton, i SLEEPY UOLLOW HOTEL OUTH A MICH. "Oa the Beach." In a beautiful private park ot 30 acres, overlooking LAKE MICHIGAN.1 Accommodations for 400 guests. All conveniences. Bathing, bowling, tennis, golf, private livery- Rates $2 and 52.50 per day.

Reductions bv the week. Write for booklet. FRANK ROSS Manager. TATHAM SPRINGS Hotel Is now open to guests. For health, pleas ure and comfort you can find no better plaea to spend your vacation or summer.

-The hotel is again under the management of Mrs. S. E-. Wornall, the popular matron, who will alwaysr' make you. feel at home.

Write for particulars. Ksioblinhed tBST 7 TTnn.r.a hftamn fThiriltrr "Ml waakee on the K. R. Fiaeaft Kblth Ilaart. nnrt hnnlLsrllsm cn.

Lakfl Michlcan. Beantifol envlromneat a niyc Dr. Fenaojer Adaaub JSaaagera. BUCK ROE BEACH HOTEL, VA. The Virginia resort for Kentucicy, Convenient to site of Jamestown modern convenience.

Malaria unonowc Large, airy rooms and spacious verandas. Un-obstructed view of the water. Tho finest bathing beach on the Atlantic coast. every evening. Pleasure boats for fishing free to guests- For rates and Information; ad-.

-dress C- W. REX. Manager. Buckroe Va. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAV, J.

Situated' on blufT overlooking the oceans Bar- rounded by lawn of ten acres. Brick Hotel; under same management as 1905.. Appoint-, ments and cuisine first-class. All amusements; tennK bowling and large cafe. Guests havo -the privilege of all amusements at the Hotel Large orchestra.

Special rates tnad for families- For terms, etCv CAKE- Rates $15 weel; and tip. Warm Sulphur Springs, Bath are now open for gneatsts For circulars ana terms address Mrs- John L. Eubank, Warm Springs. Bath Va. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, Cape May, S.

J. Directly on tho teach. Open June He-. duced rates for July. JOHN TRACY CO.

GHAND VTSW HOTEIj arn Write for Resort booklet. Waupaca, litf; Hotel Windermere 56th St. and Cornell Ave. Chicago, U.S. The 'Windennere has an ideal location facing JacksottParkoa Rrtnt-h and t.

vicifrnr frotn, the Sontli. In appointment ana II Ufa, ivuutzt uai'ciuu I Ivntn hithi'imn if 1000 feet of broad Lata Mlchlgtji. i ATLANTIC CITY, UST. J. CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N.

J. ALWAYS OPEN. ON THE BEACH. FIREPROOF. Send for Literature.

The Leeds Company GREEN'S HOTEL Fireproof. Atlantic City, N. J. Directly on the ocean front. Central between the two famous piers.

family and transient hotel. American and European plans. Hot and cold sea water in all private baths; also public sea water baths. Special American plan $12.50 up, weekly: European plan $1 up. dally.

Write for booklet. Coaches at trains. Charles E. Cope, Proprietor. W.

K. Black, Manager, formerly Maxwell House, Nashville. THE HOTEL DENNIS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Handsome new fireproof addition fully completed. Noted for Its choice location with an unobstructed ocean view, for the liberality of Its appointments and careful service. Write for illustrated booklet and rates. WALTER J. BUZBT.

Hotel Iroquois Atlantic City. N. J. Ocean end So. Carolina midst of all attractions, close to piers.

Capacity 400. Large, cool rooms, with private baths, elevator; large porches, etc. Orchestra. Special rates of $10 to $13 weekly. Booklet.

W. P. SHAW, Proprietor. D. P.

EAHTER, Manager. THE ST. CHARLES Most aalect location on the ocean front. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.

Distinctive for Its elegance, exclosive-ness, high-class patronage and liberal management: telephone in rooms, orchestra of soloists, artesian water. Eea water in all baths. Booklet. NEWLIN HAINES. HOTEL ISLESWORTH, Virginia ave.

and Beach. Sea water in all bath3' Low rates for June, with and without private bath. Unique- Dutch Cafe. Unexcelled service. Bassler's Orchestra.

OSBORNE PAINTER. ATLANTIC CITY A popular resort for vacation. HOTEL TRAYMORB, Atlantic City, S. J. Directly on tlife Beach.

MILLER C07 XAGE 9 to 15 N. Georgia ave. Excellent electric lights; $1 dally, $8 weekly until 1. SUMMER OUTING White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.

SI 2.75 Round Trip. July 1 to 9. Limit July 24. July 27 to 29. LlmU August 31.

A Most Delightful Vacation Trip. Particulars C. and O. Ticket Office, 257 Fourth avenue. I SI 3,00 Seashore Outing Bound Trip TO JULY 23.

I Fifteen days- limit good for stop- over in tnemuuu- llns. Tnrougn -epers- Reserve space now. C. i 1 rmt.r. 3 Fourth Lou isville, Ky.

For a Complete Iced Tea Outfit Composed of the following pieces of either plain blosvri or Colonial styles of fine polished GLASS: i2 dozen large Glasses; 12 dozen Plates for same (these are also good for ice cream) 1 Pitcher; 1 Bohemian Cut Glass Sugar Bowl; Vz dozen long handle Silver-plated Spoons. is interested and should Iraoir MARYEL Whirling Spray I The new Tacfail Byrbv lajee- tton ana auction, aes Pi est Jm Loanuisut, Ask 7 oar drnyjUt far it. it no toll wiiticnlan and directions nluitbl- to ladles. ARVBI. 41 aaa seiv york.

For sale by T. P. TAYLOR CO Druggists. 3d and Jeff, and 332 4th. HuntirtRton aied at.

o'clock this morning- at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. -tioiuuujr. IS NEAR WALAIUr. DEATHS. BALDWIN June 27, at 2 p.

Mr. John W. Baldwin, in his -Sth year. Funeral will take place from his late residence, 1303 Bishop street, to-morrow morning. Friday, June 29, at o'clock, and at St.

Aloysius church at 9 o'clock. Interment in St. Icuis cemetery'. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. HOLLMAX Henry J.

Hollman, aged 25 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Holl-inan, 'of 927 Preston street. Funeral from residence at 8:30 a. m.

and St. Boniface church 9 a. m. Burial in St. Michael's cemetery.

HOl'RIGAN Wednesday, at 10 a. Michael Hourlgan. Funeral Friday at a. m. from residence of his son-in-law, Edward J.

Burke, 1720 Pope street, and 9 a. m. from St. Frances of Rome church. Interment St.

Louis cemetery. JIESCHEXDORF Fell asleep on Tues-dav morning, June 26, 1906, at 6 o'clock, Miss Christina A. Meschendorf, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H.

Stockhon. aged 27 years 4 months and 19 days.i. Ftmprnl frnm rp.q'dence. 1520 Vernon ave nue. Thursd.iv afternoon.

June 28, at 3 o'clock. Interment at Cave Hill. Friends Invited. SCTINEIKERT Tuesday, at 6 p. Julia, widow of Valentine Schnelkert, aged S3 years, a.t her home, 1435 Hamilton avenue.

Funeral from the residence Thursday at 4 p. m. Friends invited. Kindly omit flowers. Interment at Eastern cemetery.

MEETINGS. St. George 'Lodge, No. 239, F. and A.

will meet in stated communication In their hall '-'The-in(p th! Tinirpdav evening June 2S, 390G, at o'clock. Members sister lodges fraternally Invited. -order Of S. A. LEDERMAN, W.

M. B. BERNSTEIN. Secretary. UNDERTAKE B.S.

Gran. W. Smith's Son AL S. SMITH. Proprietor.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR 809 West Jefferson Street. DEVELOP COAL FIELDS. COMPANY ACQUIRES LAND IN MUHIENBEEG. Will Erect Large Coke Ovens At Once Lease 4,000 Acres. Greenville, June 27.

Special. E. M. Gilkeson and J. fcL; Grogg, oi Parkersburg, TO.

Tj. Gnder, of Bowling Green, and A.l D1, James, of Penrod, Ky-, directors of (the Green Hiver Coal Company, of parkersburg, Va-, were here the first jof the week and employed the law firms of Jonson, Wickliffe Jonson. and i Beicner oi Sparks to examine and complete titles to 4,000 acres of coal land belonging to Dr A- D- James and lying on the O. R-, and Green river in this oountyi This property win De conveyed to the company as fast as surveys are made and titles completed. In ad dition to this the company has options on some 8,000 acres of other lands In this county which will also be surveyed and conveyed to the company.

It has a'ready bought some 7.000 acres or more in Ohio county and will thus have CHO acres of land in this and Ohio coun ties This company is composed of. some of the best business men and wealthiest citizens of West Virginia and Kentucky, and will prove a strong factor in the development of the coal fields of Western Kentucky. It is the intention of the company to commence at once the erection of coke ovens on some of this property. There are other large coal fields on hand and in a short time all the coal hinds of this county will be taken up by large holders. All such property Is -'ast increasing in value.

Muhlenberg county "Will soon be the first coal coun-tv- in the State, as she is now the sec-end and fast getting to the front. The Duncan Coal Company of this oounty has the blue ribbon for putting cut the largest tonnage in one day from one opening over all other mines in Kentucky. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE FILES ANSWER TO SUIT. Reiterates Charges Made Against J. D.

McClintock At Paris. Paris, June 27. The answer of the defendants the case of Jas. D. iMcClintock vs.

the Bourbon Republican County Committee has been filed. It comprises fifteen pages of matter, and is a general reiteration of the charges made by the County Committee against McChntock, except taat a general denial- is made of malice or attempt to injure his reputation or standing as a citizen. The answer is Accordpamed by the affidavits of sev-t ral well-known Republicans as to the political standing and conduct of the. The case will be continued -to the November term, as the docket for the remainder of -the present term will consume the entire time ofj the court, 'SsiSO' $2 1 been laid out in the courthouse yard, one extracting and combining certe medici-of which belongs to Mrs. J.

S. Perhett nai principles from native ro taken and the other to Mrs. s. E. Carr.

Miss from our American forests, he -Oiild pro- parBoiiase-ot 'J-nnicy -JM- cuuicu. Miss Jennie C. Coleman. this city. "ha Cijtires.i:S...'Garing..of.

Harrison coun--ty, w-ere'-Tnarrletf-rTuesday in St. Mary's Catholic "churchvat-LanesviIle, the cere-monyi'havjns been performed by the parish i-Thea Mutual -Trust and, Deposit trustee of the -Elizabeth and Bay-s znond. of the fate Frank M. The was also appointed -trustee of estate -of Maria Collins, deeeasea. CLfrAMUiHeniOvertom "an.

old resident of Kan-)BOi counts diedJa few-flays go at ihosnt in boon township of the inr nrmitlrs of, acHanced age. He was eighty-three Tars r'l and Tie Is survived by six child real, ljls ai wife having died several -ears Age At the -meetinSiiofitheMedicaliBoard of 3ensior I. -uuinerss-lietd yesterdayt in the rooms oil hc econd-oor of the Ked-t-ral outlaws tdve-sappUcants jfors pen-(Jons were "ibis is the. largest t-examined -meeting in naarrj months Jfcve Albanj odec of Ell's will be rPt resented wt Ui I-tiigo. Meeting Dcacr Ji.lx 'iO'by-Past' lual'Kl Ruler Ciu-)es Several otheis of the lodge wlil attend the meitlnj, ana they arranged to go -vMth tne delcgat-oh sert 111 Xon fivineLiOdge.

jl eimlii -ct th upur 1111! ilnfr- To New Orleans July 10 and 24, Thirty-day Limit. CITY TICKET OFFICE, Fourth and Main. DEATH OF MISSIONARY. The Rev. H.

B. Price Passes Away At Tokio. Nashville, June 27. This morning a cablegram was received at the office of the Presbyterian Executive Committee of Foreign Missions here announcing the death of Hev. H.

B. Price at Tokio yesterday of appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Price spent a year on furlough in the United" States, and were useful missionaries in their visits to churches, Presbyterian unions, etc They sailed on June and Price's death must have occurred immediately after his arrival in Japan.

Mr. Price was most favorably known as one ot the Church's leading missionaries In Japan. Mrs. Huntington Dead. San Francisco, June 27.

The mother TZiiiZ. MtL played everj' evening. To satisfy a judgment of $202.80 in favor of the David Bradley Manufacturing Company, which was given October 27. 1905. against Shilling, Blackford with John' M.

Bower as surety, an execution was Issued m. the office of George W. Badger, Circuit Clerk, yester day: Theodore Selmer and Mrs. Emma Graves, of this city, reversed the order of things and eloped to New Albany Tuesday night, where they were seeretlv married, by Magistrate Thomas Fogle. They will reside on Akers avenue, but for-the next week will be at the home of Christopher Selmer.

Executions were Jssued in the office of George V. Badger, Circuit Clerk, yesterday on judgments against Emmett Cuddy, as follows: T. Slider. $154 -75; United States-Smelting Company, $426 26; Carter Bros Dry Goods Company, $530-33. less a credit of $300; Parry Manufacturing Company, Ms; May a daughter of Prof- Frank E--Andrews, principal of the High School, and Prof.

Harry Temple; of Utica, will be of the ninety-eight graduates at the commencement. Of the State Normal College at Tcrre Haute today. The diplomas will be distributed by Gov. Frank Hanly. Myrtle Lodge.

No 19, Knights of Pythias. has elected the following officers, who. will serve months: Wilcox, chancellor commander; -T; Watts I chancellor, L. Bates, prelate; Add w--far Choi. C.

Mean, Mima ft. jV. 1fec)i inAi In a i of "V---.