The Courier-Journal du lieu suivant : Louisville, Kentucky • Page 14

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1911. THE COURIERS JOURNAL, LOUIS VI' 14 easanfjtdiWmiS. LATEST THE NORTH SIDE yvk- Beneficial fiimtfomidEffectiTO, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO in ifie Circfe. oneverPaciae of lite Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE SYRUP OF FIGS AND EUXIR OF SENNA HAS GIVEN FOR MORE THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST, AND ITS WONDERFUL SUCCESS SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IJruTAlluro luutrui INFERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESS THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING NotelfisMNamQ of the Gompani VJIIHlsMiiMIlOTrVS'.

5 1 1 1 If of IB4SBI jurat -Mifflin lili DBtNTTn CTR.tP.HT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND IN M- erJ mrr orr.tn id pntrp. KA PER-BOTTLE: ONE SIZE FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS. SYRUP OF FIGS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA S3 THE MOST PLEASANT, WHOLE.

SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES, HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IT IS NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE, WHICH IS MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig Syrup Ca THIS SPRING Talk It over, discuss just how much new FURNITURE and RUGS your house will require. Then, If necessary, or even more convenient, use KEISKER'S CLUB and secure such furnishings and beautify your home. NEWS OF David L. and Charles Bpalnhour, all of whom liva In Eagle, ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM NEW ALBANY Mrs.

Millard Yarbrough Is seriously ill at her home at 708 Culbertson avenue. Mrs. Arthur Page, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives and friends in. this city. Mr3.

Charles Beck is 111 of rheumatism at her home at Beharrell avenue and Market streets. Edward H. Vernla, who had been attending the Mardi Gras in New' Orleans, has returned home. Mrs. Charles P.

Cook pleasantly entertained at her home in East Spring street yesterday George Zimmerman is suffering from a severe attack of grip at his home at 411 East Market street. C. Heimberger, who has been ill at his home in Bast Main street, Is again able to be on the streets. Mrs. J.

M. Scott and daughter. Miss Alice Scott, of Chicago, are visiting their son, John Scott. Sliver Hills. The Amaranth Club will meet Wed, nesday afternoon at the home of Miss Edith Gwin.

East Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Everett MoCUntlck, of Bloomington, arc visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Alex Dean, North First street. John Husson. who has been suffering from an attack of grip at his home at 13H uuioertson avenue, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs.

John Brown, East Thirteenth and Market streets, have gone to St. Louis to visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balrd are arranging to move from Louisville to this city.

They wiH IIve at 1003 East Market street. Miss Marjorle Webster, who has been suffering at her home at 313 West First street from an attack of tonsllitls. Is recovering. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schaefer and children, of Paducah.

are visiting Mr. Schaefer father, Herman Schaefer, S07 West Main street. The Y. M. C.

A. basketball team and the Charlestowti team will play at the association gymnasium next Wednesday night. Mrs. E. V.

Knight entertained at her Jiome at East Eleventh and Main streets In honor of her guest, Mrs. C. H. Bar-naby, of Greencastle. Mrs.

Sarah Massey. who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. C. Spauld-ing, 1113 Greenaway Place, will return today to her home in Salem.

-Mr. and Mrs. John M. Baylor, East Spring street, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W.

A. Beard in Houston, have returned home. The young men of the Evangelical church will give an entertainment in the Sunday-school chapel next Tuesday night, when two comedies. "The Poet's Iream" and "The Chums" will be presented. A meeting of the Highland Country Club has been called by the president, J.

N. Roberts, to be held at Che clubhouse In Silver Hills, next Tuesday night. The annual election of officers will be held. Roy Bprnwasser, of this city, who for eighteen months has held the position of assistant storekeeper in the Indiana Reformatory in JeffersonvOle, has resigned to accept a position with a Louisville I a in Louisville, where she submitted to a sungical operation, has so far recovered that she Is able to be moved to her home. W.

J. McClure a missionary in Slam, la visiting in the city, the guest of her cousin. Mrs. F. W.

Grossman, at the First Presbyterian manse, 611 Bast Alain street. Airs. McClure Is spending a rur-lough in America. The Rev. L.

C. Jeffrey, pastor of Wesley Chapel M. E. church- will commence in that church next Monday night a series of revival meetings. In which he will be assisted by his brother, the Kev.

J. u. Jeffrey, of Indianapolis, Miss Mahala Blunk was given a postal card shower h(r hnmp at 107 Elm street. Silver Grove, by members of tho Women's Aid Society of Culbertson-avenue iiaptlst church, of which she is a member, in observance of her birthday anniver sary. Rav.

colored, wns sent to 1ail by Magistrate W. M. Mix yesterday for contempt of court. She had preferred, an assault and battery charge and then iH4ieu to appear xo prosecute tne case. 1-onceman seery was the arresting or-flcer.

Mrs. William Kalles mother of H. Kalles, died Thursday night at her home in Westville, Ind. She was 72 years of age and an old resident of that town. Mr.

Kalies, who had been summoned on account or his mothers illness, was with her when she died. S. B. Lynd, who during the winter has been living in Crescent Hill in Louisville, is arranging to return with his fam ily to nia summer in sliver i-iiiis. Mr nnil Mrs A -cchn Ttova been occupying Mr.

Lynd's residence, will return to Louisville. Mrs. Winfield Dukes Is suffering at her home near Mltltown from Injuries sustained by being caught by a falling iivu wu.ie one was assisting ner nusoana In felling timber. She sustained a broken leg, a severe scalp wound and other injuries. At first It was fearpd fihft would die.

but her condition has improved and at last accounts It was believed that she wouia recover. Miss Frances Barnum dansrhter of Capt. Malver Hill Barnum, of the regular a-wuj. who is serving in ine and Lieut. Frank E.

Davis were married in Batangas. P. Thursday. After the ceremony the couple departed on a wedding trip to Japan. The bride fs a granddaughter of the late Ool.

E. A. Magln-ness, of this city, and during the life of her grandparents often visited In this city. -The Rev. W.

E. Snyder, presiding elder- of the Georgetown district of the Indiana United Brethren Conference, filed In thf: Office Of TlVnnlr QnAlmon Recorder, yesterday a certificate of the eiecuon or wuuam Kngleman as a. member Of the Board nf Tructnno ha Georgetown United Brethren church, who was elected at a recent -meeting of the Georgetown circuit, at Wolfe's Grove church. Mr. Engleman Alls the vacancy i-o-ucu trCOrge OlIC Describe the property you have to sell as fully as you'd expect it to be described if you were reading the ad instead of WRITING IT and your ad will "pay." What 313-315 WE SE THE "Guarantee Iceless" Call and see our exhibits on display in our sample room.

We' carry in stock and furnish everything necessary to operate any up-to-date fourtain. Prices and terms reasonable. CASES SETTLED Bunce Enters Plea of Guilty To One Charge. ACCEPTS FINE FOR PRACTICING WITHOUT LICENSE. REMAINING CASES DISMISSED OR FILED AWAY.

WILL CHANGE HIS LABELS Following negotiations between the at torneys for C. W. Bunce, the herbalist, and counsel for the pure food department and State Board of Health, a compro mise was effected In Magistrate Frank Dacher's court at Shelby street and Broadway yesterday afternoon whereby Bunce enters a plea of guilty to one charge of practicing medicine and agrees to comply with the law In the future by labeling his remedies in accordance with the restrictions of the food and drugs'act. Bunce accepted a fine of 560, upon which Aaron Kohn. representing the State Board of Health, entered a motion that tho remaining twelve ases charging Bunce with Illegally practicing medicine be Twenty-seven cases against tho herbalist for the alleged misbranding of his products were away.

This proceeding ends prosecution -of -Bunce on the original forty-one warrants. Bunce Tiles Statement. The following statement was filed by the defendant before disposition of the cases was made: "I have been' advised by my counsel that in the case of Wilson, giv ing of certain written directions by me may constitute In law the practice of medicine, it therefore appears uiat in thla one Instance I may have come within the prohibitions of the statutes of this "It has never been my purpose in the past, as it is not my intention ior tne future, to eturaee in the nractice of medi cine or in any way to the law or offend against the statute. "I therefore voluntarily desire to enter a plea of guilty tn -this particular case nH wHIl nllrvtv niich ludjrment as the court may see fit to be entered against Bunce will be allowed to sell his medi cines, either through drug stores, oy can-van nr n.t his office-, provided the reme dies are labeled so as to comply with the law. It was agreed tnat insteaa oi iaoei-Ing his goods, "guaranteed under the pure food and drugs act," Bunce shall In the future brand all of his products, gtiar anteed bv C.

W. Bunce under pure food and drugs act. June 30, 1906; my number 6163." Attorneys for both sides decided to Issue no statements to the newspapers, saying that the defendant's written statement and the order of the court in which the labeling of the various preparations tn wprp self-exDlanacorv. The court's order covering the labels used by Bunce on his remedies, which he agrees to comply with hereafter, provides for the following changes in the printed matter on the wrappers of his mOmtIng from label of CharlleWhite Moon's Cheyenne Indian Blood Purifier the words "tha greatest medicine on earth" and the word "successful" before the word and the word "cure:" all other reading matter In the label to remain unchanged. Omitting from the label on Charlie White Moon's Indian Herb the words "It has restored the eyesight to hundreds nf siinri npnnie and has Drevented hun dreds from losin" their sight, even after the best eye specialists naa not oniy failed, but had said there, was no nope.

RtihRtltntlnn- the English word "sehga" for the word "matwa.lka" In the labels on Bunce's Cheyenne Indian Goiter Remedy and (jheyonne inaian fineumatuiiii aua- (Haw Omitting the words "as used by the Cheyenne Indians" from the Cheyenne Indian Rheumatism Remedy: also omitting the words "as used by the women of the Chevenne Indians" from the label on the Cheyenne Indian Female Regulator. Substituting the words "prepared only by" for the words "cut and gathered by" In the label on the Cheyenne Indian Local Catarrh Remedy. Omitting the words "contains no poison" from the label on the Chevenne Indian Liver and Spleen Ointment. The labels on nine other remedies handled by Bunce will bo changed- in accordant with tli court's order. Bruce also will be required to change the labeling, "as used by Knnt-hweKt tribes of the six na tions," and other statements on all shipping packages' or roots and herbs.

The statement, ut re tuo earth packed and backed by legal guaranty," In the labeling, of Com-Cel-Sar, will be prohibited. Ovation For Bunce. RMlH- snft Twrstms gathered in front of MiirtmAm when the time for the call ing of the. trial approached. Among those In the courtroom were Bunce, his wife.

of-trtirmvs. James -P. Edwards and Norton Goldsmith: Aaron Kohn. counsel for the State Board of Health; Dr: B. w.

Smock. County Health Officer, and John L. Sullivan. Assistant County Attorney. Bunce was given an ovation following the settlement of cases.

Thirteen warrants -charging Bunce with engaging in the praotlce of medicine and twenty-eight warrants charging him with misbranding his products in violation of the food and drugs act were sworn out In Magistrate Dacher's court on February 6. Allen, head of the food and drug division. State Pure Food Department. th. -n-arrftnts in the pure food case, while Dr.

A. T. McCormaok, acting secretary of the State Board of Health, swore out the thirteen alleging practice mAeATn. After a three days -trial Bunce was acquitted iebruary 17 of the charge Ol illegally semii, uio wv? Indian oMooa runiicf, jfia hrYiiic'ht: airainst him on the charge of practicing medlcme. prosecuted ty the State Board of Health, resulted in a hung jury.

This case was to have been retriea yesierauy tntcinuv. You'll find interesting real estate back of every interesting ad of real estate. If you have not investigated any real estate offers lately you have not kept posted as well as you should on real estate values. A small amount of tobacco of inferior quaHty Is grown in. ana uus, with about pounds annually which is hromrht from the African coast, finds consumption among the natives, who chew l-t in conjunction with the hotel leaf.

ON VIEW AT THE KLMIBER GALLERY THREE PAINTINGS W. DENDY SADLER And Collection of PROOF ETCHINGS From Sadler Paintings On Exhibition March 3 to 15 KLAUBER 233 F0UBTH AYMUE mentioned and another. Miss Alma, Bcl-Uir. not awara of hw lorloUB condition. NOTES OF THE NEWS FROM JEFFERSONVILLE In all twenty-four dogs have been killed at Charlestown on account of the hydrophobia scare and it la a dangerous proposition for any of the remaining animals of the kind to appear on the streets vrlthout being muzzled.

An issue was reached yesterday In the action of Burdette C. Lutz, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lydia Stlerhelm against the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis railway for 510,000 damages. Mrs.

Stlerhelm was killed by a train at Charlestown. The Rev. T. M. Hurst, who recently accepted the pastorate of the Presbyterian church at Charlestown, will begin his duties there to-morrow and in tho near future will move his family from Sturgis, where he has been located for some time.

Tho only criminal case that has an assignment on the trial docket during the remainder of the present term of court is that of the State of Indiana against Earl Penlx and Oscar Evans, who are charged with robbing freight cars. Their trial is set for March 16. In case Gov. Marshall signs the bill fixing the salaries of Prosecuting Attorneys at 550 for each 1.000 Inhabitants, tho pay in this county will be about 51.000, uujeu on me estimated papulation under the 1310 census. It Is now 5500 and fees.

The latter will be cut out. The carriers employed at the local post-office are endeavoring to enlist' the support of the patrons In securing a holiday on Sunday. Nn deliverv trlns art made, but the men are required to put in nours sorting mall and making collection trips every Sunday. me rtev. j.

vornholt, who was rormeny pastor of St. Lucas German i.vangellcal church, this city, but has been located at Ann Arbor. for some time, has written a letter to friends nere saying ne. has accepted a temporary charge at Bay City. Mich.

Alfred M. Mears and James Beesoh, who are employed as packers at tho Government Depot In this city, have returned from Fort Thomas, where they were sent some time ago to look after the shipping of a large amount of equipment from that post to the PhHIpp.nes. The local plant of the American Car ruunoiy to. nas negun shipping a nuiiiuer oi coacnes oi wooaen construction for a railroad in Mexico. Several baggage cars are also to bo built.

The cars are but little different from those In use on road9 in this country. A number of property owners residing east of the city have decided to present a petition to the Board of County Commissioners asking that a ditch be dug from the pesthouse west to Mill Creek, in Clarksville, for the purpose of draining a large area of marshy ground. Henry Layer, one of the oldest German residents of Charlestown. Is in a critical condition at his home from a stroke of paralysis, and It is thought his death Is near. He Is more than 80 years of age and has lived in the town since he came irom taermany as a young man.

Louis J. Hert, by his next friend. John E. Roblson, yesterday filed suit In the tiara circuit uourt against tho American Car Foundry Co. for 55.000 damaees on account of personal injuries alleged to nave oeen sustained by tne plalntltf while he was employed by the defendant.

By leave of court a second paragraph Was filed VeSterdav tn tht wimnlBlnt mnlr Ing William G. Wood a party defendant in me uamage action or uavid AdKins against Jonn u. Mays for 5.000 on ac count of personal Injuries alleged to nave oeen sustained in an altercation. John J. Pettv.

administrator of thp pk. tate of Eliza Armstrong, vesterdav filed a report of sale of personal property, for wnicn ne received tne appraised value having been 536.74. In addition to this he received S1G5.1S for farm products later on, making tho sum to be accounted lor xae.rj. At the First Preshyterian church tomorrow morning the Rev. Charles I.

Truby will preach on the subject. "The Church of the Living God," and In tho evening Will resume his Rerle. nf KArmnna on "The Great Epochs of Human History." His subject will be "The Living iwiu ij jug uuons. The Rev. J.

H. Doddridge, pastor of rail-aired jaeinooisc church, will have a rollcali at both- service to. in the mornlna- will oreach on "ZIon's Strength." His evening theme will be "Every Man Stands In Three Courts, Before Three Masters and Receives Three Verdicts." The steel frames and bodies for forty LuoLnco ouu "wbnaKe tars iar ine tnicago. Rock Island Pacific railwav hnv hn completed at tho local plant of tile American Car Foundry Co. and the equipment is ready for the Inside finishers and paint ers.

One car per day is being put tb- geiner in ine sieei snop. -An official renort wa ma. of the condition of the fund collected by the Flower Mission on Tag Day, which wa held December ft. 1fl1f). Th.

tni.i ceipts amounted" to S276.7L of which 51S6.35 weirc. to tne jenersonviue Hospital and w. me icwer iuission. UI the -lat ter amount 572.06 has been spent for char-tty, leaving 518.31 now on hand. ThO action Of MarV A' Honrnft.

against the Baltimore Ohio Southwestern railroad for 55.000 damages on account of personal Injuries went on trial In th Circuit Court yesterday. The case came from New Albany, and It la alleged by the plaintiff that she was hunt through a wheel of her buggy getting caught In a awi-tchfrog and throwing her out of the venicie. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. which was conducted from St.

Paul's Episcopal church yesterday afternoon bv the Rev. A. Q. Bailey, was largely attended by relatives and -friends, manv of the former being from a distance. The ouriai was at wamut rtiajsre cemetery and tho nallbearers were neDhews and trrn.t nepnews, as -louows: i-.

fll. Kandail. Alfred L. Randall, George E. Randall, all of Fort Wayne.

David J. Randall. of New Tork: Edgar E. Polndexter and John Read Volgt. of this city.

PERUVIAN PAPER PAYS TRIBUTE TO MR. COMBS El Diario Expresses Begret At Withdrawal of Kentuckian As Minis- ter To That. Country. -Begret at -the withdrawal of the Hon. Leslie Combs, of IjeriiWdn.

from the post of Minister to Peru is expressed by El Diario. of Lima, iiylts issue of February 4, a. copy of which has been received in Louisville. After mentioning that reasons of private interest caused the resignation of Mr. Combs at the end of his four-year term, the paper pays tribute to the United States and Its foreign policy, especially n-ith regard to South and Central American nations, adding: "Among us the spokesman of tills beautiful and noble policy for now nearly four years has been Minister Combs.

-True to that policy, and ever deferential to our Government, he has shown in the diplomatic corps which honor us with thedr presence, by the disinterestedness and frankness of his advice and by the loyal co-operation of his talent and experience in our troubles, his undeniable friendship-toward Peru. "Just motive have we then to his departure, while we express; our heartfelt wishes ior ms personal weiraro. "Without the bounds of his omciai action, uomDS nas ruinued am-one us a mission hitrhly nrofl table to South America, which we will ever remember with unalterable admiration." Mr. Combs is now en route irom to the United States. WOMAN WITH REVOLVER PUTS ROBBER TO FLIGHT Mrs.

T. L. Fox nut to fileht a hiirfflar at her home, 831 South -Thlrty-sbrtb. street, early yesterday morning. Shortly after 1 o'clock Mrs.

Fox heard a noise at a window In an adjoining room as she waa in her sitting-room reading. Securing her revolver she hurried into the room, and Just as the edge of a abarp instrument appeared through a shutter sho fired -two shots. i- nere was a souna ot nurrymg footsteps and by the tlmo she opened tha window a man was running down the alley. Just one wcelc-eso Mrs, Fox had a similar exoerienco. She fired several Hhots at a white man whom she saw peering Into her Dearoom aim uiiewise put nun to flight.

Aurust rud lHr flnv for Chlnnam. Korea, for on that' day 'the whistle of a locomotive was hoard for the YlrRfc time at that flmirl.hlnr nnrt Thft road," thlrty-tpur miles Ioub, was built by jonanesa engine un. CAMPAIGN To Secure Better Church Attendance Starts To-morrow. ACTIVE WORKERS TO. WEAR BADGES.

SHOWING ALLEGIANCE. TWO LAWYERS AND A MINIS-uTER NOW AT REFORMATORY. OTHER JEFFERSONVILLE NEWS "I went to church Sunday, did you?" will be the wording on a badge of silk ribbon that will be distributed among those who attend services at the various Protestant houses of worship In Jeffer sonvllle to-morrow. The same action will be taken from now until Easter morning for the purpos-e of aroualng an interest In church attendance. The arrangements for the church-going campaign that will be inaugurated to-morrow morning were completed at a meeting of representatives of the official boards of the Jeffer-sonvllle ohurclwa at the First Presby- torian church Thursday night and tho badge distribution was one of the methods adopted for aiding in the movement.

Resolutions were adopted at the meet tng pledging the somport of every official cnurcu board in Jeffersonvilie. Yester day afternoon an appeal was issued by ro 'icucitwiiviuo Association to the church members to become active worKers in me attendance campaign and assisting In an effort to Increase the membership of all congregations. Already there is COnslderablo lif in th movement and It Is believed by some that lu-inuiTiMf -ui una every cnurcn in Jer- iersonviue nuea. PREACHER, AT REFORMATORY. Jesse Seavers Refuses To Discuss Case Two Lawyers There.

Two lawyers and one Dreaclwr aro nnw eiiromru tu jnmuies 01 tne maiana He- lormaiory at Jcrrersonviue. The nnst lawyer, Roy Shlneman, came In from South Bend some three wepka airn and John S. Buczskowsld, also from South BeraL arrived Thursday night. Jeise Seavers, the preacher, came In last evening from Richmond. The three are fine looking young men and each has received a good education.

Shineman is a graduate of tle law school at the State University, Bloomington. Buczekowski is regarded as one of the most intelligent men ever received at the Jeffersonvino tt DTOUgt i was nicely dress- He' entarerl thp nHmtnlatrqtn Ktitn with head erect and showed that he had "cvjut-u to mane me Dest or his fate. On the wav from Rnntl, Rm ed the intention of observing ol! the rules or the Indiana Reformatory and securinc iurtj i awu us possiuie. ie was fTlven an In2etermLiiflrA vnt.nn nf tmm one to fourteen years on the charge of Brand larceny, it beinc alleftcd he stole J-S0 from Herbert Warner. He was also accused of forging the names of an aunt ana uncle to a fraudulent but this charge was not pushed.

Seavers is a puzzle to those in charge ul inajana rteiormatorv and they do not Know wliat tn mnW nf him Ta save his occupation as that of a minister iiu prucucany nouunp to say on the way to the Institution. His 's and he is only 20 years old. Ho said Ms liome was at Austin, which Is a little town in Scott county, about mI1ea north of Jerfersonvillc. Although claiming to be a preacher, jie had two known aliases, those of George KJnney and J. Johnson.

He was arrested at Lima. If charso of uttering a worthless check for i. wil3 con-v-iciea at Richmond. Ind. Thursdaj-, being given from two to fourteen years.

At the latter place he matriculated at Earlliam College about a month ago to continue his studies for the ministry. The next day he secured J75 on a worthless check and disappeared. Ho was located at the rooms of the Young Men's Chris-tlon Association in Lima, and was posing as a theological student. EIVE YEARS LATER. Mrs.

Frances Seider Follows Her Husband To Grave. ln practically the fifth annlversarv of the death of her husband, Jacob H. Seider, Mrs. Frances Seider, of Jefferson-vllle, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Laupus, at Seymour, Thursday afternoon.

The body was brought to Jerfersonville yesterday morning and taken to the home of a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ell, 809 West Market street, and the funeral will be conducted tomorrow afternoon by the -Rev. Booch, of Seymour. Following the services the body will bo Interred In the Eastern cemetery, Jeffersonville, by the side of the grave of Mr. Seider.

Mrs. Seider was a native of Relnphalz, Germany, and was born May 10, UWO, her maiden namp belne- "With her parents, she came to America wnen a young woman ana located at Philadelphia, where she met Jacob H. Seider. who had come to this mnntrv iive years previously, and the two were married in isil. in 1874 Mr.

and Mrs. Seider located at Seymour, where they remained until 1SS1, when the famllv moved to Jeffersonville. where Mr. Sei- aer iook a position at tne car works. several years later iney located at Howard Park.

He died there on March I 1S56. At the time of her husband's d.a.th Mrs. Seider was in good health, but about a year afterward she began to decline, and diabetes developed, and when It assumed a serious form she was taken' to a sanitarium at Battle Creek. Receiving no benefits there, she came back to Jef fersonville to mane ner nome with her dauirhter. Mrs.

Elizabeth Ell. Two months ago Mrs. Seider went to Seymour to ne Wltn anoiner aaugiuer, Amelia Lamous. and dissolution was ranld from that time on. Her friends In' Jeffersonville, outside, of Immediate relatives, which consist of the two daughters and reduce expenses by i -K Itmlsvillv Kv Livunyiuei ivy.

ROBINSON-PETTET (Incorporated.) enera Building HEALTH ORDER New Albany Board's Decree Concerning Diphtheria. PHYSICIANS MUST TVTATrR FINAL GERM CULTURE TEST. TEEMS OF TOWNSHIP OFFICIALS EXTENDED TWO YEARS. NORTH SIDE HAPPENINGS The New Albany City Board of Health, at a meeting yesterday, adopted an order requiring that a test be made of the cultures taken from tho throats of diphtheria patients before the patients are discharged from quarantine by the attending physician. The cultures will bo sent to the Indiana State laboratory in Indlanapols, where tests will be made and the patient will not be released from quarantine until the result of the analysis has been re ceived.

In future the" attending physician In a diphtheria case In New Albany, in addition to making the usual and ordinary tests when the patient Is convalescent. must obtain cultures from the throat and forward them to the-State laboratory for analysis. The release of the patient from quarantine will depend upon the result of the analysis. The order of the New Albany health authorities is made at the suggestion of the Indiana State Board of Health, which has been taking drastic steps in the direction of stamping out diphtheria. Mem bers of the State Board of Health say that the period during which a diphtheria patient may be a source of danger to others is so variable that an arblrtary time limit is liable to be unjust both to patient and to the community, and It is believed that by proper control of the quarantine there will be fewer new cases.

In has been demonstrated by tests that diphtheria bacilli frequently remain present in a patient's throat from five days to three weeks after ne nas oeen aiscnargea as curea. EXTENDS TEAMS. New Law Gives Township Officials Two Additional Years. The official terms of Charles Long, trustee of New Albany township, and William Bigler, township Assessor, are extended two years by a law enacted by the Indiana Legislature and signed yesterday by Gov- Thomas R. Marshall.

Mr. Long, -who is a member of the Legislative Committee of the Indiana "Township Trustees' Association, was notified that the Governor has signed the bill. The object of the enactment of the law is to take township affairs as far as possible out of politics by having the township elections held on off years instead of at the presidential elections. It is contended that at the time ot a general election the voters lose sight of the township issues, and local affairs do not receive the atten tion they deserve. The bill affects the time of holding the election of all township officials, including rhp members of the townshin advisory board, township trustees, assessors, justices of the peace ana consiaoies.

Jewe lui-rns of all township trustees and assessors are extended two years by the new law, but the act makes no change in the terms of the township advisory boards, tho justices of the peace nor the constables who have under the old law been elected on the off years. JUBY DISAGREES. Mistrial In Case of W. L. Scott, of New Albany, At Corydon.

The Jury in the case of W. L. Scott, of New Albany, who has been on trial' at Corydon on a charge of violating the Indiana State law relating to the sale of nnri wn.s discharged by Judge William Ridley in the Harrison Circuit Court in Corydon yesterday morn- lne The case was given mo jui, Tnursaay anmiwii. Mr. Scott is cnargea w.in tO SaCKS OI ieriiHZ.ei miiu jf tags certify Ins the Quality and 1 n-ont to fTorvdon to close out the stock of an agent in that town wno naa renmiuwucu iT Scott stated that he gave th tags alone Wltn trie iu uiww derstanding.that the purchaser was to af fix them to the sacks.

CHURCH BURNS. Edifice At Shaffer's Ridge, Crawford County, Destroyed ay nf tho ftp- by nrQe of the Christian church a Shsfler Ridge, in Crawford county near the jtiamsuii SrSter part of the furniture. Tho build- Sredici cfrimtnrp. and the At the time 01 mo- -j In progress and the congregation fled in confusion from the church. The Are orig inated from a aeiuv celling ana uio iuui, -covered the flames were from tne root.

ELECTED PRESIDENT. "Hoosier" Chosen As Head of Wash ington Wool Growers' Association. nf Wnrrison Albany was elected president of the Wool Growers' Association at a recent mwuus, held in Seattle. -v i mi c-l-i trtnn Moat -HTltV- nas oeen vrr Kane, wnere iuj J. rancn.

ne cessful in sheep raising, and is an extens ive shipper the Chicago market. RESEMBLANCE TO PICTURES ILeads Corydon Folks To Believe Strangers Are Jail ureaKers. FO.lOWing tne puuuumuii v. the fugitives in the Courier-Journal some dalsSo. a number of residents of Cory don, nave expresseu mo couple of strangers, who spent a night at a hotel inere, wc.h w.ua..

George. Johnson, after having been convicted at Lebanon, of the murder of John Rodman, broke jail at Lebanon and made their escape. After their departure it occurred to the Corydon people, who saw them that they greatly re semblea tne picn-uivo w. uun.un.ua which only the day before had appeared 1 tne LOUnei-iiuuiuat. The men, who had crossed the river at t-oryaon law shoes were muddy and their clothes were dusty, inojcaunK' uw long tramp, but they were reticent concerning themselves, although they ad mittea mat uiwy iuui nu.nu iu.h-m,o miles that day.

Barly in the morning tt. Main ay-it Ttl ra IUDJ lUUfl. utcn MRS. PHALAN DEES. Former Resident of New Albany Passes Away In Pennsylvania.

Karva rMirpJi "New Albanv vsterdar of the death of Mrs. Mary E. Phalan, a former resident of the city, which occurred, at the homa of her grandson, David L. Spainhour in Eagle, where she had lived for eight years. Mrs.

PhaSan' was SO years of age and a native of Ireland. She lived In Now M-bany for sixty years or mora, making her home In Ekln avenue during the greater part of that time. was a membe; of Holy, Trinity. Catholic church, and nad many friends In -that congregation. Her husband died more than forty years ago.

is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ellza petti gpalnfiour. BOi kBS granusoas, Of Our In Men's and Young Men's Winter-weight Black and Blues Excepted This offer is good until store closes next Saturday night, March 11; no longer. So -get busy! Koyeltv and conservative stvles and patterns; ELBEE and HAKT, SCHAFFNER MARX makes; all sizes from which to choose Slu. 2 THIRD.

9 MARKET The Brig'ht Spot in Louisville. MAIL ORDERS filled with the best values and on mail-order purchases ol $3 or more WE PAY EXPRESS for 200 miles from Louisville. ticv -l 0rnaL BATTJBDAY SANITARY BOARD ISSES WARNING TO RAILROADS SPREAD OF SCABIES AMONG SHEEP IN STATE THE CAUSE OF ACTION. All transportation companies and common carriers in the State of Kentucky yesterday received official notification Irom the State Livestock Sanitay Board of Kentucky, in which were designated the orecautions that must be observed by common carriers in transporting sheep or out of this State. This action Is said to have been taken because of the spread of "scabies" among the sheeo of Kentucky.

The rules in this noti fication were prepared to conform with the 'law on the subject, and any Infraction 'will subject the offending transportation company officials to fine and imprisonment- The order is as follows: "JTirst "he fact has been determined by the Kentucky Livestock Sanitary Boprd that a communicable disease, known as exists among the sheep of Omo, Indiana, Tennessee and West Virginia. "Second In view of the efforts which this board is making to eradicate "scabies from Kentucky sheep, and in' view of the further fact that the regulations of this board provide that no sheep within the State of Kentucky shall be' moved for any purpose until inspected, found free from disease and accompanl-ed by certificates; it da hereby ordered: "That no sheep originating in the States of Ohio, IndianaTennessee or West Virginia, except as hereinafter provided, shall be shipped, trailed or otherwise removed, or allowed to drift into the State of Ken tucky until the sneep snail nave oeen m-mftntpd bv a dulv aDDOlnted livestock in Bpector of the State where originating or by an Inspector of the United State3 Bureau of Animal Industry, found free from thfi disease and exoosure thereto, and are accompanied by a certificate Issued by the inspector, ana wnen so iransporteu mey shall be loaded In cleaned and disinfected cars or boats. Certificates covering shipments of sheep from other States destined to polnt3 in Kentucky shall be prepared in duplicate, one copy to accompany the sWnmpnt. the other to be mailed to M. C.

Rankin. Frankfort, Ky. The provisions of this order do not apply to shipments of sheep in transit through the State or to market points within the State where Federal inspection is maintained. "Third Al sheep transported within the State of Kentucky by railroad or boat, when not destined to market points where Federal inspection is maintained, shall be loaded in cleaned and disinfected cars or boats, such dusimecuon to De penormeo as provided In the regulations of the Undt-ri Tlp-nartment of Agriculture. "Fourth Whenever a shipment of sheep originating 'In or transit through the State snail oe lounu tuatiasea wiui the cars, boats or other vehicles.

yards, pens, sheds, chutes, that have COn tan lieu sucn snetrjj, Euan uku. be used to transport or yard any livestock until they have been cleaned and disinfected in the manner prescribed In the regulation of the United States Department of Agriculture. "Fifth Before moving any sheep within She State of Kentucky, or offering sheep tor transportation to any railroad compa-ijiy, i -steamboat, ferry or other common car-Tier for transportation to points either within or outside the State, they shall be inspected by the county Livestock Inspector, found free from 'scabies' and exposure thereto, and are accompanied by regular certificates of inspection. These certifl-cates shall accompany shipments to their Mestmatlon and be attached to waybills or Identifying papers issued by the -transporting company. "IT.

RANKIN, Chairman." "Every Bile a Supreme Delight" Justwhat you will say when you have tasted our rich, juicy Special English am The very acme of sweet Dickled hickory-smoked meats Selected and- prepared under u. s. Government supervision. 'Have -your slice you an i order now. i New Louisville Packing Co.

I700BFOB1IBS tj TRADES WitSi'h COUNCIL ft MABCH 4, lftll i For the lonsnt errlco for the lowest cost lumber meat be up to th standard. If yon have been havlDE trouble with your recent purchanett. try us. We have Just received a larxe shipment of Shingles. Flooring.

Weather Bmtrdlufr and ffpnrml Bnlldlnir Material which im above the overuse In all grades. FOB IT IN GOOD H03IES. HE FREY PLANING MILL 0. HAS LED UN IE OF PACKAGE. PLAN as will be a credit to your taste W.

WALNUT STREET CO. 522-524 west juaui sireei fAhnnt 40 horiepower.) (incorporated) 951 Third Near 99 A Natural Mineral Spring Water The best Table and Medidnal Wale" Cures Kidney and Bladder Diseases Indlc-stlon and stomach Disorder A PoslUve Relief for troubles arliUS from excessive use or all alcoboilc sa" malt liquors. The best -water In America ior "a trallilnc the excess acid la tns match. Anita Spring Water Co. (Incorporated.) Louisville, Ky.

Proprietors and Solo Distritrato: HnmA Phnnn Cumb. Phone M. Now Is Time to Plant SWEET PEAS A splendid' stock of these and a faU line or GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS On Hand Select your wnntsiln CUT FLOWERS from my large nj seasonable August R. Baumer LORIST FWichSC BOTH PHONES. KnlM attention to' put-of orders.

SMITH'S TONIC. At all drug liMifflanc'sTRiipel Materia! mZaffiS 1 nirty (Incorporated) Main Office, 430 E. Breckinridge. Branch Yard and Switch, Logan and Ky. "II I ttad If to do over again I would buy a Wii give inquirers valuablo information.

A visit to us pays. KENTUCKY AUTO CO. Wc Want To Scud You Our BEAUTIFUL DE-SCRIP I CATALOGUE of BLUE RIBBON SEEDS for your' GARDEN, FARM and LAWN. It is most valuable, containing information about planting, cultivation, etc. If you use our seeds this year you will have the best success you ever had.

Drop us a postal or phone 2368. Wood, Sfubbs Co. (Incorporated) 219-221 E. Jefferson St. LOUISVILLE, KY.

BUSINESS MEN! You need a bank that la convenient to your other appointments as well as Our loeatlon meets your requirements preolsely and our expeditious servioe permits no vexatious delay. Investigate Commercial Bank Trust Co. Fourth and Green Sta, "Tho Convenient Every Woman Knows Paint is an economy not an expense. It adds more value than its cost. Make the best of what you have i i.

iresnening' up ine nome wren ADAMANT FLOOR PAINT For Flbora Borders, etc 1 FIX ALL FINISHES Stained Varnish, for Furniture, Woodwork, eta' PEE-GEE FLATKOATT For Walls and Ceilings. CHINA ENAMEL For Decorating and Colonial Woodwork. COOPER'S SCREEN ENAMEL A new Finish for Rusty Screen. ALUMINUM ENAMEL For Decorative Purposes A Bright Silver Finish. NUBIAN ENAMEL For Grat Fronts A Brilliant Blaok Finish.

NO. 23 VARNISH REMOVER For Cleaning Off Old Paint or Varnish. A postal brings you FIVE BEAUTIFUL SAMPLE CARDS FREE. Your dealsr will supply you with any of the. above goods.

Peaslee-Gaulbert Co. 407-41 1 Mailt St. (Ipcorpomtca-l.