The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

9. THE COURIEK-JOUfljNiLb, SPKQAY MOVING. SEJPTEMBJSJK SECTION 2 VI SHOES. ST; 'SJOR FORTY-FIVE YEARS DOCTOR FilLE0PE CUfig MONSTER MEETING Father Bax To Celebrate the Anniversary of His Work TO AB-OUSE INTEREST IN THE In Beautiful Care Hill INTERSTATE FAIB With the Popular Easted Church. Cemetery.

Will Be Held Soon Many Organiza- tisns, Commercial and Otherwise, Are Asked To Participate. FUNERAL OF ZACK PHELPS. "iTn The Louisville Interstate Fair Association Is preparing to hold a monster meeting Inside of the next ten days to CEREMONIES CONDUCTED WITH I onoc i aiK 1 1 From the tannery to the foot rre knovr the history of every whoe. They're made for us, and the maker will never run the risk of losing our orders. They'll last longer because of the care he takes to deserve our bum'-ness.

Our whole time is spent among shoen; we see, talk about arid handle nothing els. Style, forms, fashions, materials, what wears best, and what our customers say about our shoex all the experience is at the service of any of our patrons who may desire it. We should be pleased to serve you. Pail Goods Arriving Daily. -Jargcst Exclusive Shoe House In the South.

FATHER LAWRENCE BAX. OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINX jifr anniversary of its dedication will be made a big event this coming fall. Father Bax does not show his years by a great deal. He was seventy-three last April. There are other priests In the diocese older in years, but none older in priestly service.

Perhaps his seveniy-three years is concealed by the kindly expression that beams like the cheerfulness of youth in every lineament of his face and In the eyes, which are stlll clear, though he wears glasses. Encm the Netherlands. RUGS. 1 Big Valuesfor at W. H.

McKnight, Sons I Rus "I have been troubled with female trouble since my girlhood, and was sick in bed with suppressed menstruation tdt three months. 1 had Hearing down antf cutting pains nil through me. When I was able to iret up was 30 weak and thin that I eould hardly walk. I ate disagreed with me; I had stom ach and liver trouble, and my feet and limbs were swollen so I could scarcelf drag around. "I took Peruna, and it has done won-ders fur me.

My cure was a surprise to my friends for they never expected to see me well airaui. I just took. two' bottles of Peruna, after doctoring for five mbnths and growing worse all th M. P. Curry.

Alary Tcskey, Bayard, writes; "After I received your letter of advice 1' followed your iuetructiona as nearly as" I could, and am glad to say that I am quite well now. I am not troubled with female weakness any more. I do all of my work, and we live on a farm." Mrs. Mary Teskey. Mrs.

Mary Craig, of Renno, S. writes: took Peruna quite a while' befor I was confined, and find that St helped me a great deal. I am the mother ot four girls, and this last one was a biV-I had no trouble at all. had the easiest time I ever had. and the baby has not had a day's sickness dlnce he was born.

Folks say he is a regular Perirwi Mary Craig. Dr. S. 1 Hart man. President of Tho Hartman Sanitarium.

Columbus. Ohio, the famous gynaecologist, has announced his willingness to direct the treatment of as many women as apply to him during the summer months, free of charge. Address Dr. S. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.

work nn thp biennial assessment of the All-wool Smyrna Rugs, size 9x12. in handsome designs and colorings spe- 1 "7 CZ cial price for one week only 1 b3 All-wool Smyrna Rugs, size 4x6 "3 EC special price pJ .33 osquito Bars ETC. Little Moneyi Bar, complete "7T 3C Bar, $1.25 Arriving Daily. Wherever there is a Piano there should he a Pianola. The Pianola plays any Piano.

Any one can play it. ETC. Regulation size Hoop with cord and pulley Standard size Umbrella complete with cord and New Fall Goods railroad, telegraph and teienh ne ofr.J erties of the S-taTeits'nTCnig. ThTfr' last nf'th-e exceotions filed were H. McKnight, Sons St Co.

Fourth and Walnut SIMPLICITY. TRIBUTE OF MR. DAWES. Hundreds of Men From All Walks of Life Attend. GBAVE HEAPED WITH FLOWERS.

The greatest tribute to the memory of Zack Phelps was paid yesterday when hundreds of people of every class lr. life surrounded the open grave In Cave Hill cemetery and with undisguised emotion saw the remains of this great friend of his lowered to their last earthly resting-place. The first services were held at the residence, 1510 I3ast Broadway, and were conducted by the P.ev. B. A.

Dawes, pastor of the Highland Baptist church. Mr. Dawes gave a brief but complete summary of Mr. Phelps' characteristics, which served to make him the husband and father, who took this as a hub from which radiated Innumerable spokes of gentleness, kindness and conslderate- ness, all serving to hold strongly the endless tire of charity, which in Mr. Phelps' life never vaunted itself and never failed to again demonstrate that while faith, hope and charity may abide, the greatest of these is charity.

Loved Home and Fellow-man. The professional, intellectual or work ing life of Mr. Phelps was not touched upon by the clergyman except to show that its marvelous success had as Its chief cornerstone boundless love for home and brother man. Air. Dawes closed his remarks by saying: "The death of Mr.

Phelps was un doubtedly hastened by overwork, but this sprung not from any sordid motive, but from his love for his profession and his eagerness to render full duty to his clients." The services at the residence closed with a brief prayer, after which the coflln was carried to the hearse by the following close friends of Mr. Phelps: Chas. F. Grainger, H. W.

Brown, Fred Hoertz. II. M. Drennan, J. E.

Marret. C. H. Gibson, J. T.

O'Neal. Fillmore Tyson. The honorary pall-bearers followed in carriages, but several of them were unable to reach Louisville in time for the funeral. This list of Mr. Phelps' friends consisted of: Hon.

Emmet The- Hon. B. H. Field, Buckley. The Hon.

S. B. To- Joseph Pryor, ney, Henry S. Bell. The Hon.

Shackel- Wm. H. Field, ford Miller; Scott Newman, W. N. Haldeman, Win.

W. Thum, The Hon. Charles P. J. C.

Day, Weaver. Alex. P. Humnhrpv. L.

Lyons, Aaron Kohn, The Hon. W. S. C. C.

Vogt. Pryor, James Bohon, The Hon. Henry S.Fred Forcht, Barker, Harry Bishop, The Hon. James P. Edward Hughes, Gregory.

J. C. Boardman, Alfred Selllgman, W. Allen Kinney. Taken To Last Kesting Place.

The procession went through East Broadway to the gate of the cemetery, where an Immense crowd, estimated at 1,500, stood awaiting to march to the grave as a guard of honor. Chief of Police Haager, Capts. Hendricks, Maher and Brig'ht marched immediately behind the heaffse and then a long line of carriages. These were followed by the members of the different orders with which Mr. PhJlps was affiliated.

Thes2 orders took- no part in the services in accordance with the wishes of Mrs. Phelps. Elks Lead Fraternal Orders. Tire Elks led the fraternal organizations. The Mose Green Club was Iarge-I' represented.

Then came members of the bar and others who had been variously associated with Mr. Phelps. Every clasg and walk of life was represented. Eyen the little newsboy had bushed his dally cry to attend the funeral of his benefactor and a number marched in the line. At the grave, the music was rendered by the Elks' Quartet, consisting of F.

O. Neutzel. George II. Thomas, Fred Mans, feld and O. P.

Hazzard. The prayer at the grave was offered by the Rev. E. L. Powell, wiho is an Elk and was a close, personal friend of Mr.

Phelps. The pall was given by the Louisville Lodge of Elks and was made of purple and white flowers. Over It were placed hundreds of other floral tributes. Two large wagons v. ere necessary to convey me ut-ttgns nom me nouse to the grave.

Messages -jf Sympathy. Telegrams of condolence have been received from different parts of the en tire union. The following was received iroin tne New York lodge: iNew york Lodrre. Nn i i- your mourning and extends its condolence on the death of one of th best of Elks, Brother Zack Phelps. Peace ue ui ill nun.

JiUVVAKD LBRCIf, "Exalted Ruler." From Jamestown, N. came a message from Mr. J. B. Fisher, a Droni'l-nent Elk: i mourn witn you all.

Please wire nine ui luncrai. George A. Reynolds, the Grand Secretary at Saginaw, wired: "Extend to family my sincere svmpa- vny. tne tieatii was a great surprise to puiLicuiars. The Canton, O.

Lodge, with which President McKlnlev is connector! dered a floral design and sent the following message: "Have Just learned of the death of iiroiner iacK ir-neips. get for Canton Lodge, No. 6S, B. P. a suitable tribute.

"ATLEE POMERENE, "Exalted Ruler." Mr. Fred V. Engel, a prominent New Tork Elk. wired as follows: "Extend to lodge my heartfelt sympathy in loss of Brother Phelps. "FRED V.

ENGEL." Joseph T. Fanning, the Grand Trustee of the Elks, wired from French Lick Springs: "Am greatly shocked and grieved over th death of our dearly beloved broth- awaken new interest in the fair, which will be held at Churchill Downs the last week In this month and the first week In October. Interest in the fair has lagged somewhat recently because of the conclave, but' now the men back of it propose to advertise all over the South, and for this reason have determined on the mass-meating. Pile Board of Trade. Commercial Club, Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association, Elks, Travelers' Protective Association, subscribers to the guarantee fund of the fair, the Executive Committee of the fair and merchants and business men in general will be asked to attend the meeting.

The entire plans ot the association will be laid before the meeting and some general scheme will be agreed upon to give It further publicity. The merchants of Louisville have taken hold of the fair and propose to make it a success, but to do this It is necessary that they have the co-operation of all classes of business men. The fair has been undertaken for the purpose of advertising the city and attracting other merchants here. All interested in the fair of course ar.e anxious to extend the city's trade into other centers and know of no better way than through the medium of a great fair, which will be made up of the best exhibits that money can secure. The railroads have already granted remarkably low rates fcr the occasion, and if proper interest is taken the event will bo a big success.

The association is spending considerable money to advertise in the South. and at this meeting it hopes to get th commercial bodies of the city inter ested to such an extent that they, too, will make It known through the chan nels of trade. The traveling men who travel out of Louisville for local houses will be asked to lend a hand in auv tlsing the fair among their customers. The date and place of the meeting will be made known this week, and tne as sociation extends an Invitation to every merchant who feels an Interest in its success to attend. The Executive Committee of the as sociation has made no further arrange ments for the use of the white arch during the fair.

A tetition signed by 400 business men asking that the arch be allowed to stand until after the fair, has been presented to the Executive Committee of the Conclave. So far it lias not been acted upon, but it is the general belief that it will not be torn down. Some of the Main street mer chants notified the Fair Committee yes terday that they would keep their il- be allowed to stand until after the fair which indicates that the city will pre sent an attractive appearance to vis ltors during those two weeks. TO BE BANQUETED. PRESIDENT M.

H. SMITH WILL ENTEB-TA1T JAMES GEDDES. Has Served L. and N. For Many Years and Is Now Superintendent of Nashville Division.

Fifty years ago to-morrow James Geddes, then a young man In his teens, entered the employ of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Company on its Louisville division In a minor capacity He gradually worked his way irp until he became Superintendent of the Xash ville division, now one of the largest and most important divisions on the road. During all these years, he has served his company well and faithfully and in appreciation of this service he will be tendered a lanquet to-morrow night at Nashville by Mr. Milton H. Smith, President of the road. It is to be an elaborate affair and a number of distinguished railroad men will be pres.

ent. Mr. Smith and Mr. Attilla Cox, one of the local directors, will leave for Nashville to-night In a private car to at tend the banquet, and some of the other directors are expected to be present-Mr. Geddes' service to the company lp highly appreciated by its officials and this complimentary testimonial is a Just recognition of It Though one of the oldest employes or tne roau, Geddes is still in good health and will doubtless look after the duties of the Nashville division for many years to come.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DURING AUGUST, Mr. C. D. Eidley Prepares a Tahle Showing the Business For the Past Ten. Years.

Mr. C. D. Ridley, of the Official Record, has prepared the following comparative table of August real estate transfers for the past ten years: 1832 SO 1S33 52.1,135 21 1SS4 757.101 76 1895 78 1SSS 3SS.6M SS 1637 C3 I 3iium -14 1839 6C3.740 35 1905 117.544 55 1901 459.367 53 The real estate mortgages in August for the past two years were: 1S00 $199,151 45 1901 478,118 69 The latter sum does not Include tho J3SO.O0O mortgage of the A. and P.

w. V. E. railway. TRAVEL BENEFITS FATHER 0'GRADY'S HEALTH.

Hector of St. Aloysius Write? of His Improvement From Paris. In a letter from Paris, the Rev. J. A.

O'Grady, rector of St. Aloysius church, write? that his tour of Europe, under taken for the restoration of Ma health, has already proved of great benefit. Before returning, Father O'Grady will visit llareiiles. Genoa, Pisa, Leghorn. Venice, Florence.

Milan, Rome, Naples ana urni urirain. He exi2cts to reach Louim-ili nhour the middle of October or November 1. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup Hae been, uned for over FIFTY TEAR? bv MILLIONS of MOTHER. 3 for ttelr CHILJJRI-'N WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS.

SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTE-VS the ALLAYS PAIN: CURKS VIS1 COLIC, i the Wet reme-Iy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by drucKlsta in fvrv part of tho world. Be cure arwl ask for "Mrp. Wlcelow's Soothlns Syrup," and take no otter kind.

Twenty-five ctnts a bottle. PIANOLA. our w.ri'es: A Pianola we recently sold la now playing a piano which before stood sMent for twelve years." This demonstrates the need of the Pianola, and what It will do for those who have no musical knowledge It brings Into use thousands of pianos which are now lying idle, and enables every mem ber of tne family to be a player. But the field of the anSla wide? thin th The. Pianola is musically artistic and has proved Itself a source of pleasure to thi musically cultured.

Do ydu not owe it to yourself to see and hearan Instrument which offers so much and which has received recognition and indorsement iJr muslcaI authorities? It costs nothing to visit our wareoTm" and we feel sure your musical horizon will be widened. The history of the PiaSioK is a history of surprises to all who come in contact with It Visitors olwav, SSJ come. If unable to call send for catalogue. The Aeolian Company 1 S.MITH XIXOX CO.MPAXT, C22 Fourth ave.7 Louisville Ky JIKS. LEONE BOLEHAX, MRS.

IvEOXK DOLEIIAN writes from the Commercial Hotel, ae follows: "For two months my physician experimented with me. trying to euro a hard cold which settled in my stomach, causing inflammation and catarrh. I then made up my mind that he wjs simply unable to help me, and, reading some of the flattering" testimonials to the value of Peruna In such cases, thought I would try It. "It was six weeks before I could eat a meal without unpleasant effects, but I have now been well for six months, and I all the credit to Peruna." Mrs. Leone Dolehan.

Mrs. Vvrm. Henderson, Bordulac, N. writes: i was troubled with very serious weakness; had spells of flowing that exhausted me at) that I feared i would lose my mind. I suffered untold agony with my back, the pain extending down my left leg.

My pain was so severe that I would have welcomed death at any moment ix no one need wonder that I recommend Peruna so highly, for it cured me entirely of that. a siijti ofmiin has ever returned, and that will soon be two years now. "I am glad that there Is a way I can speak, trusting that many a sufferer will read my testimonial, and, not only read, but Mrs. "Wm. Henderson.

Women are exceedingly liable to catarrh of the stomach and pelvic organs. These diseases, especially In the depressing weather of summer, "are very hard to bear. Happiness and good health are inseparable, and with catarrh no woman, can be happy or healthy. Mrs. M.

Curry, Petersburg, writes: Paragraphs From News of thG Day. President McKinley and party will leava Canton Wednesday morning for Buffalo, going by way ot Cleveland. HVIiss Nellie James, a daughter of Louis Janus, and herself an actress in "The Lover's Lane" company, had a narrow escape from drowning at St. Paul. The members of the company were enjoying a gasoline launch excursion up the Mississippi river, when a pet dog belonging to MUs James fell overboard, lis mistress threw off her wraps and sprang into the river after her pet.

She was pulled out of the water In an exhausted condition. The complete triumph of the anarchists in the recent election to the Rome Labor Council Is causing alarm in Italian Government circles. This is the first time the Anarchists openly contested against the Socialists, with the result that the council stands twelve Anarchists to three Socialists. But a more serious fact Is that all the societies of workman which participated in the voting qualified as Anarchistic, Socialistic or Republican, not a single monarchial workman appeared on the list. One hundred skilled butchers and 1,505) unskilled laborers employed in the packing houses of South Omaha have demanded an Increase in wages and have given the packers until Monday to sign tne scate.

rne men ta.y mtie is similar demand for a better scale In all the packing houses of the country. Information has been received at the War Department that the remains of Brig. Gen. Ludlow will be cremated. Services will bo Tuesday at Trinity church, In New York.

The ashes will be Interred at the old home of the Ludlowa on Long Island. Vice President Hoosevelt has con sented to write a history of the Rough Riders for the roster of the Xew Mexico volunteers In the Spanish "War, which will be published by the authority of the Thirty-four Legislative Assembly of 7ew Mexico, which has made an appropriation for that purpose. The commission investigating' the Chicago police department announced Its decision yesterday. The three accused detectives, Joyce, Cramer and Tracey, were Oracrcti' lO ui' uisumn uu num mite. i The Apaches in Arizona are getting restless and trouble is feared.

Over 2CO Indians are gathered near Fort Thomas holding meetings and discussing griev ances, and numbers or Indians are com ing from the nortliern part or tne reservation to join those at Fort Thomas. Settlers are feeling uneasy at San Carlos, which Is sixty miles distant from the near est post. Then1 are only six privates and a Sergeant at th fort. Mystic Shriners from all parts of the country made merry at the Pan-Amer- Exposition grounds yesterday. First, there was a parade within the grounds to the Temnle of Music, where the exer- cises of the day were held.

Celestine Sullivan, a newspaper man of Atchison, who formerly studied fcr the priesthood, has been ap- pointed by the University of America at Washington to go to the Phil- opines and promote cainouc education there. Mr. Sullivan will remain three vcars. establishing and teaching Catholic schools similar to those In the United i States. Tennessee Assessments Completed, Xashville.

Aug. 31. Special. The Railroad Commission completed lt3 With high mass at 10 o'clock this morning in St. John's church, corner of Clay and Walnut, and with an appropriate sermon by the Rev.

L. G. Dep-pen. the forty-fifth anniversary of Father Lawrence Bax's pastorate of St. John's parish will be celebrated.

Within the next eighteen months an even more unusual event will be celebrated in the golden Jubilee of Father Bax's priesthood. Few priests remain In charge of one parish for a consecutive period of forty-five years and It is exceedingly rare tltat one lives to celebrate his priesthood's golden Jubilee. Father Bax came to Louisville directly from a Catholic seminary near Bards-town and indtreatly from abroad in 1S56 and assumed charge of St. John's parish. He was then twenty-eight years of age and had been a priest nearly four years, coming to America and to Kentucky when the country was considered a field for missionaries of the Catholic faith.

Yet there were many in the parish at that time, even more than now, for some have scattered to other churches which have been erected since theti. Small Beginning. The original St. John's church was a small structure located on Jefferson street. It seated 240 people.

There were ten times as many people In the parish, however, and the need of en larging St. John's was soon very great. Under Father Bax's direction the present edifice at Clay and Walnut wua commenced in April, 185S, and dedi cated in the following October. er, Zack Phelps. When will funere, occur?" S.

A. a prominent Elk at San dusky, wired: "My sympathies with you in loss of my friend, Brother Zack Phelps." Grand Exalted Ruler c. E. Fickctt sent the following telegram: "Wire mo at once time of Brother Phelps' funeral. I desire to attend and have others present.

My sorrow cannot be expressed. He was to me a noble man and a near and dear friend. I mourn with you. C. E.

PICKETT, Grand Exalted Ruler." Mr. Pickett was, however, prevented from attending the funeral. Louisville Bar Meets. The Louisville bar will meet in the Joint session room Saturday, September 14, at 10 o'clock to take proper action on the dea.th of Mr. Phelps.

This was decided upon at a meeting held yesterday morning In the Joint session room, which was attended by a large number of lawyers. The meeting was called to order by Mr. J. T. O'Neal and on tils motion Judge Barker elected chairman.

Deputy Circuit Clerk Horace A. Lindsay, who was one of Mr. Phelps' closest personal friends, was elected secretary. Judge J. S.

Pirtle offered a motion, which was adopted, for the appointment of a committee of ten, with Judge Barker as chairman, to draft resolutions and make arrangements for a memorial meeting. Judge Barker appointed the following gentlemen: Judge Emmet Field. Judge Shackle-ford Miller, Judge Sterling B. Tbney, Judge J. S.

Pirtle, J. T. O'Neal, W. W. Thum, Aaron Kohn, Charles H.

Gibson, John L- Dodd and Alfred Sellisman. The bar adopted a motion offered by Mr. Alfred Sellignian that the bar attend the funeral in a body. Judge Barker made the only address with reference to the dead lawyer, who in his life rime had been one of the greatest factorB in Louisville's legal life. Judge Barker spoke briefly and commented upon Mr.

Phelps' devotion of all hi? powers to the advancement of his clients' causes, his complete acquaintanceship with all points involved and ills readiness to deliver or ward oft a fatal Mow. JudE Parker called attention to the recent great breaches in the ranks of Louisville's bar and recalled the deaths of Byron Bacon. George M. Davie. Marc Mur.dy, Frank Parsons, Laf Joseph and Charles G.

Hulsewede. Frankfort Elks Honor His Memory. Frankfort. Aug. 31.

Special. The social session and banquet which the local Lodge of Elks had arranged to have this evening in honor of Al. G. Field, the minstrel, was called off because of the death of Mr. Zack Phelps, of the Louisville lodge.

Mr. Phelps" death Is sincerely mourned by Frankfort Elks and citizens generally. He spent ten months in this city as a member of the Constitutional Convention and had been often before the Court of Appeals. He was present at the installation of the local lodge of Elks and made an impressive speech-Fifty Applications For Pardons Denied. Frankfort, Aug.

31. Special. Gov. Beckham to-day cleared his desk of pardon petitions, the accumulation of the month, rejecting about fifty applications. Among them was one for the release of Mary Hopkins, of Louisville, one of the three white women confined in the penitentiary in this city.

Mrs. Hopkins and her eighteen-year-old son are both servlnc terms, she for grand larceny, Tag The nationality of Father Bax was for years the subject of much curiosity. One day a party of his parish people accosted him and said, "Father Bax. where wore you born?" "Can't you guess?" said their rector. "No," was the reply, "because we do not think you come either from Ireland or from Germany and we know you are not a Frenchman." "That's rignt.

I come from none of those countries," said Father Bax. Then the questioners named all of the foreign countries they could think of. In cluding even Russia, but the pastor shook nls head. "Then what country were you born in? asked the parishoners, much perplexed. "Well," said Father Bax, "I cannot tell you because the country in which I was born no longer Then he passed on, smiling, and it was several years before the narlsh generally understood that Father Bax was born in theTJnlted Kingdom of tne Netherlands In 182S, which was merged into the Kingdoms of Belgium and of Holland In 1S30.

1EW OIL COMPANY IS IN PROCESS OF OBGA1JIZATI01J TJT THIS CITY. Indiana. Capitalists Largely Interested and Will Develop Eields la That State. The preliminary steps toward the or ganization of another oil company were taken here yesterday afternoon. The company Is to be known a.

the Superior Oil Company, with a capita! stock of 550,000. It will be Incorporated in the State of Indiana and its home offices will be located at Indianapolis. Messrs. F. W.

Mason, of Mason's Landing, J. H. Davidson, of In- dianapoiis; F. W. Smith and H.

M. Voris, of Bedford, were here yester day conferring with Mr. P. N. Clarke regarding the company and they will be Its Incorporators.

The company has leases on 7,500 acres of approved oil lands in the oil belt of Indiana and will sink a number of wells at once. The corporation is to be a close one and not a share of the stock will be placed on the market. There are a number of experienced oil men In the company and they wlli develop its holdinrrs ately. Mr. Peyton N.

Clarke, who is also largely Interested in the Indiana oil fields, has Just realized a considerable sum of money from some of his holdings, which were sold to West Virginia and Ohio oil men. FATHER AMD SON MEET AFTER TEN YEARS. Conclave Brings R. H. Fowler, and R.

H. Fowler, Together After Long Separation. One of the pleasant incidents of the conclave was the meeting of a father and son who had been separated for nearly ten years. Tears ago, Mr. R.

H. Fowler, famil'ar-ly called "Brick," left his home at Fulton. to come to Kentucky. Shortly after locating in Louisville he became associated with the Illinois Central railroad as its Traveling Passenger Agent. While his duties caused him to cover a big territory, he never had occasion to visit his Western home.

Just a short time before the conclave opened tie received word that his aged father would visit the city with one of the Missouri commanderies. Last Monday he reached tne city ana tne meeting between father and son at the Seventh-street station was truly cordial. All last week they were inseparable companions, spending many pleasant hours together talking of old times and the "old folks at home." Mr. R. H.

Fowler, Is a member of Calvary Commandery, No. 28, of Fu ton, and has been honored by the Democrats of Fulton by being elected Mayor of the city four times. This Is his first visit to Kentucky, and he said yeslerdjy that he had never spent a more delightful time in his life. He has been a Mason for many years and is one of the best-known men In the order In hl3 home State. Mr.

Fowler will return to Fulton to-day. Henry Dade, of Gracey, on returning home Friday night found Charles Wat-kins in the house with Mrs. Dade. In a fight that, followed in the darkness Dade and Watkins were seriously wounded and Mrs. Dade was also shot.

Lath, per 31 82.25 Weatherboards, per 31 810.00 1 1-2 in. wide, per 31 82.85 Shingles, per Jt 2.20 Shingles, Si. 75 and disposed of, and the assessment books are now ready to go to the State Board of Equalizers on Railroad Assessments, which meets -Monday. FILED GXTEECS 3HSSHTG. His Wife Is Alarmed About Him and Has Notified the Police.

The police are looking for Fred Guehs, of 3126 "West Madison street. Guehs has not been seen for more tmin a week and his wife is greatly worried about him. She yesterday furnished tho authorities his description. He 13 five feet and two Indies tall and weigja about 141 pounds. He was unemployed, but on the morning of his departure he told Mrs.

Guehs that he had a Job with 'the new telephone company. Thi proved to be untrue, however. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE BUST. Extra Deputies Sworn In To Mak Personal Assessments. Assessor Murphy yesterday swore In Douglas Webb, Bosey Moore.

Charlei Trail, Clifford MoDeimott, Charles Jefferson, Lawrence Laffon. John Hennessey and William Hintzen as assistant; City Assessors. Beginning to-morrow they will be employed In making th personaJ assessments. The regular deputies will also begin their work In making the real estate assessments. "Wc hayc three children.

Before is birth of the last one my wife used four bot tles of MOTHER'S FRIEND. If you had tne pictures of our children, you could see at a glance that the last one Is healthiest, prettiest and finest-looking-of them all. My wife thinks Mother's Friend Is the greatest and grandest remedy in the world for expectant mothers." -rnHflin hrt IT UJ MbU tucfey Attorncy-at prevents nine-tenths of flu snfffHncr ln(-Minf fft Child birth. Thecominirn)oth(A disposition and temper remain unrumea throughout the ordeal, because this relaxing, penetrating liniment relieves usual distress. A good-natured mothet Is pretty sure to have a good-natured child.

The patient is kept in a strong, healthy condition, which the child also Inherits. Mother's Friend takes a wife through the. crisis quickly and almost painlessly. assists in her rapid recovery, and wards off the dangers that so often follow delivery. Sold by for $1 a bottla.

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, OA. Send for our free illustrated book wrlttao xpressly for oxpectant mothers. Protty CMIdroh -Law. IJHDB' LUMBER, lVrite S.

I. GRAHAM OPTICIANS. The standard" for fisialltv, lit, comfort and slvie." Artificial Eves carefully fitted. FOR A Smail Manufacturing Plant The Courier-Journal Co. ha several da.

sirable rooms of this kind for rent Power Hsrht and other conveniences of a'mode-n ofhee building included In a reasor.ab'o rental price; much lower than can be obtained elsewhere in Louisville For oar New York by Sea. Combine your trip with pleasure and comfort on the Old Dominion Line steamers. C. and O. Ry.

ofllce. Louisville, for oamphlets. etc. STEAMBOATS. STEAMERS CITY OF CJWCIMNAT! and CITY OF LOUISVILLE FOR CINCINNATI 5 p.

m. daily, except Sunday: Sunday-at 9 a. m. Big Kanawha for Madison and Carrollton at 4 p. m.

dally, except Sun-4ay. Phone 111. C. FULLER. Supt.

JSli Ml 1 8 KS "ioiifiuM no. II By oojusts pumagnsns 'o. 1 Poplar Com. Br. Poplar jYo.

1 Pine Lath, jStar A Cypress 3 Clipper Cypress 810 for prices on other kinds. l.ontr IMsUnco Tel. Magazine Louisville, Ky. BAIL-ROADS. Bsnfon Harbor, And Return, Big Four Route." Train leaves Seventh-street Union Depot at o'clock a.

-Tuesday, September 8. Rood laj-s. Get tickets at City Ofllce, 218 Fourth avenue, and at Seventh-street Depot. S. J.

GATES, Gen. Agt. This is flic best Kaeacer on earth. We sell It to you at wholesale. Wc pny the freight Write to nt today for terms and prfcrfl, THE F.

H. JACKSOH Winchester, Ky STEAMSHIPS. AGENCY For nil prl uci ua liip Tickets lnaueil to null from all paru ot the world..