The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

THE COUEIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY. MORNING, ACTUARY 16, 1906. 5 MERCHANT FAILS. NEW CHARGE "DTf! BTTT ooKin diu ruim iiuijiii Creditors Want A. D.

Biieden Declared Bankrupt. Registered Against the Three Brongers. Republican Organisation In Clark County, Ind. BEK TO HAVE COUET SET ASIDE ATTACHMENT. TWO BROTHERS IN JAIL UNABLE TO GIVE BOND.

IfEWTON H. MYERS MADE CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE. IHOMAS MARSHALL LODGED IN JEFFERSON COUNTY JAIL. ALBERT M'KINLEY DECLINES TO ACCEPT PLACE. AB RESTED AS ACCESSORIES TO SHOALS.

ROBBERY. French cooking is more noted for gratifying the taste than for the quality or expense materials used. This is of VIOLATES THE LIQUOR LAWS. autZ oeciured an involuntary bankrupt, was llled in the United States Cb-rk's i tu-rs, because the Chefs make and carefully utilize their own Beef Extract, enabling them to eriva the amount of ilu- niiiiist the defendant, aix: J. M.

Robinson-Norton Company. and Cr.mman-lb'tichf.v-Cross Company. of the 2aik of CampiK-lIsviik. An attach ment was su-d nut Saturday against BHedon by creditors in Civeusburg and Campbellsville in tin sum of fl. HK Thu tlMiiiiift! in th.

that rich, delicious flavor to Entrees and made dishes of ordinary quality. The use of a little Armours Exiraci of Beef makes a big difference in the flavor. It's just as good for Beef Tea and chafing dish dainties. It requires skill to make your own Beef Extracts and it doesn't pay, as Armour7s Extract of Beef is better and its cost is trifling compared with the results it will produce. For sale by all druggists and grocers.

Own a 1 I Home? I "Chewing the Rag" Improper I Language In the Court. Judge O'Doherty Objects To Use of This Expression By Lawyer During a Trial. "And I wish to obj.vt." responded Col. Younji. "to use of such an expression will nt a cises iiiUib- very tiie of Mirt dun: br'iuiU iy An--i Mr.

answered tint he meant no adiniuisir. of 1 b-nry disrespect to the court, hut that he iiis 1. 1 son, lievcd C-1. Young's with the tiio l-njisvil!" IUi.iIw.iy unpoity witness could best be described by the of d'-ffn ioy, wim pression. was in a collision his Judge TtTioIierty susa.iiie4 C'd.

Young's wa.k'on and a car. 'dijection to the language and said he tf. Younu, repre. -niing tiie regard th? expression as iiiiprrii'(-r. piaintiff, nuau.l in a.

warm Tlie use. claimed that a wheel came Walter motomiaii of tii-- car, 'off the wau'-n arid tliat it fell up-m the wiul" under er. i n. boy and killed him the car struck "I object. e.v.-lairt"J David W.

It at nil. The plaintiff charged that the p.tive of tlu- railway company, "to motorman had failed to stop his car In C'd. Y.iung Via-uing he, rag" with thejtfnje. The Jury not agr-ee and will witness." consider the case again to-day. in tp.u wiin iMoin.

It is unjiuliuial, to the lea ami does not show the proper for the court." Jiimlay. Capt. llnli lias been cared fur nt iCllio invspi i-l to-i- over a year niPMlng of tiie Falls Mthmiist l-piscopal Ministerial As- held yesterday morning at 1 rinlty litireh, tins city. Key Charles TI. Miller, pastor of tlie German Metliniiist Hpisenpal chtircli, read a pi-i- Tin; Hi'latinn f-f Children to tiie Chiir.ii." Mrs.

Turley. craiulinotlier of Mrs. P. M. nf tills city, ceie-tmiit lirat'-il a few days hkd at tlie home of nor INSURGENTS" ARE UMN0T1CED The Republican Central Committee of Clark county.

at a meeting held at tlie City Hall in Jeffersonville yesterday ai'terncn, was reorganized and the following ulfieerB were elected: Newton H. My Mrs, JYei on viilt chairman; Dr. David H. Coombs, of Charles town, vhv chairman; Wifl.u.-y J. S-fuvanitiger, of Jeffersoiiville, secretary, and John C.

Zu- lauf, of Jeffersonville, treasurer. An Ex ecutive Commit tee of three will be named later by the chairman. Twenty-eight of the thirty-seven precinct com-mitteemen were present either in person or by proxy. It was the original plan for Albert Mc-Klnley, of Borden, to be re-elected chairman, but he declined to serve, and Mr. 'Myers was pressed into service, there be ing no opposition to him.

On taking his seat Mr. Myers said if he wanted to make a speech he could not do so, but he did not want to make one. lie said If the Convimttee would enter the fight with the intention to work it would receive his boat assistance. Willacy J. Selnvanlnyer and Ij.

Rob inson were nominated for secretary, but the latter withdrew in favor of the for mer. Dr. Coombs and Mr. Zulunf hud no opposition. Tlie reorganization puts the "Rig Four' faction in tiie saddle com pletely and does not give the "Insurgents" representation.

This faotlnn of tlie par-, however, is without any organization. and it is the tight between tlie two wings at an end for the present at h-nst. Expected At Reformatory. The arrival of Win. Pavey is expected at the Indiana Reformatory, in to-day from Washington county, where he has been giv an Indeterminate sentence of from two to fourteen years on a conviction -on tin- charge of assault and battery with intent to commit manslaughter.

He; originally was indicted on the charge of attempted murder, but the jury after deliberating for eighteen hours found him guilt of the other crime. Pavey became involved in trouble in Washington county Iat October, which brought about his Conviction. Uonry Neu was hi? victim. MOTES OF THE NEWS IN JEFFERSONVILLE. Howard qualified vc-sterdav in the ollloe of George W.

Badgp'r. Circuit Clerk, as a notary public, by giving bond in tin: sum of jl.uOO. with Thomas J. Brock us surety. "Charles Rollins, of this citv.

and Jiiinni Hamilton, of Xow Albanv, wen -ach lined $1 and costs in tho pnljce Court morning on the charge of intoxication. Alhert White. Deputy Auditor, who is assisted by John Read, has begun work on me delinquent tax list, which is to he published in time fur the sale to take place un Monday, February V2. Peter Cosgrove did not appear in the k'iicj tourc yestemav morning to prosecute the charge of Intoxication he filed against ills two daughters, Mary Long and fanny Brown, and they were dismissed. Casner Zimmer.

of this rltv bns; bnen granted an Increase nf pensinn to 1- per mom ana i.ucv ureen nas neen notified thnt an original pension of JS per month hns been allowed her as the widow of Robert Cren. Samuel Scott, rhnlrmnn. has called th Ptinnerutlc Comral Committee of lark county to meet at the City Halt, in this city, on Thursdny afternoon, fir the purpose of fixing a time and method for nominating candidates for county oflieers. Lemuel T.ong. who wns arrested De-cembfT by Capt.

Clegg and iflirer Johnson on the charge of being a deserter from the Cnlted States army and was pent to Fort Monroe, S. C. hn.s returned to this city, having heen released from service. complaint of the other Inmates of the county jail. Joseph M'elsh, who was arresttMl as a suspected hold-up man.

has been given his release. It wns claimed he 1 was tlie vitiim of an eruntion that the other prisoners were afraid they would contract. Two post-office inspectors were at Clarksville yesterday going over the ground with a view of ahoiishfng the office at Ohio Falls and serving the patrons of that locrilitj hy mounted carrier from this city. The service will be started as soon as possible. Burdette C.

Lutz. who hns been acting as Deputy Prosecuting Attorney under Charles K. Zollman, yesterday made his otllciiil announcement that he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination of Representative to the Legislature from Clark county. Mrs. Robert Cofer.

who wns here on a visit to hor brother-in-law. George Badger. Clerk of the Clark Circuit Court, nnd her sister. Miss Alice Campbell, was called to her home in Indianapolis yes- terday by a telephone message saying her husband was seriously til. Saruh Rutledge yesterday filed suit for divorce from John Rutledge.

to whom she was married February IS7i and frem whom she separated February 2, Y.U2. failure to provide being the grounds on which the complaint is based. The plaintiff asks the custody of three children. Dorothv Swartz. the little daughter of Mr and Mrs.

Waiter Swartz and granddaughter of Allen A. Swartz, president of the First Xationaf Bank, was hadiy burned bv concentrated lye. which she mainged to get hold of at her home, the injuries being to ner iace, moutu, nanus and body. Mrs. Nancy Lemmons, who was the I wife of Preslev Leminons.

died at her I home in Sellersburg. of consumption. She was sixtv-six years old. Her husband Js barely alive, and one son Is ill of conic. motion.

A daughter ha.s been sent to 1 the noor farm pending admission to the Central Hospital for the Insane. Committees have been named for arranging for celebrating the filly-fifth nf the founding of Tabor Lodge Xo Independent Order of Odd Fellows, which will take place on January 3( Jacobs has served as treasurer of the lodVe' for fifty-four years, white his brother. J. W. Jacobs, has been secretary slnce 1.V.

Mr Harrison Oliver was notified yes-tenlnv cf the death of her husband at where he went several week ago on a visit. Ar that time he in bad health and he continued to grow worse after leaving home- He was ixtv-even vears old. and besides wife leaves throe sons The burial took place yesterday at North Manchester -An Inventory- and appnxisement of the dh'vn WslH. St fi mt si'070 is represented by stock Belt Ra wav and Union Indianapolis, and $1,350 by stock in the two local banks. St l-ouis' Wonderful Trade Expansion illustrated in the Shoe Business.

An indication of the marvelous expan-sim o'f Sness In St. Louis particularly the shoe business, is found In the record of The Brown Shoe Co. (makers AS hUe Hons" Shoes for men and women; Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes for beys and clrls). Just published, announcing a gain fr, sales of over a million dollars per year for each of the last successive three ear. a record unequaled by any ether snoe concern St.

Louis has. in fact, become the ereat central shoe market of the United states. St. Louis manufacturers are said to make more shoes than are made in another city In the world. St.

Louis Globe-Democrat. St. Louis has also forged ahead to the leading boot and shoe market of the world. New Tork Sun. MAY LOSE SALOON LICENSE it nirmsh bona of it nooti'in Spoilt wit: Rnwiger.

arivsu Shoals. in ry addition t-i original un Uinrv w.is that vi km.winslv stolen property. of an iircvssurv the act to the wrls reufs- tdvd aijiiinst him yester.lav. The same the uf his two sens tlie Jail slate. Julius lir.nK,.r oriKiimlly arrested un the eiiar-e of a liotise.

the live allesv.i yoSKk.a havinK heen ai-tmv, it, a liis en Sixth street. ohnrce hv fhai tlie i Stiles, s.11.1 tu ivpr. sent J. I'. Ailiau-li.

v.hese sat -ueais, i ills swur layahist an.l 1, warrants were arrest. ua inernniK. tiiere te th- Unu-K-s that ap.iinst aiul the t- i-- "re antil in th Hi-- mi warrants sw.rn st vf tia- ih-Hntr. rs. it" js assist.

in ef tile that 11 in tile eral at lis Brongers Try To Get Bail. th- jail was a -t "iuttn-iu 1- tiani. It ha. I i lh.it who at ry. l-'iank lila-m-r .1 nt a 1 1 an.l i.ut at th- last -1 tli- fear iv.

aken- .1 and i'-l-r I th om it llr, remain ill last day I.ut In- -r. was K.is;. May Revoke Saloon Licenses. "liil'laim arenas 1 h.v th- at- ie. th- 1 a- aids and lile.i n-illi tli- I.ie-::s-l'l:'-ar.i "i.v'', hasiian of his hx-d ih- eases tr a that Julius ai.d 11 and that e-ad'a-t th-- same s-i of a piae- at I-J ICast i -11 sir I.

Th- e-mi'laims w. re uiv- the I.ie-r.s, it-ard at its tin and it was aitr 1 t- hear the'eas-s at the rim- ti th- hoard 'will 'it that tli- Itr-mt-rs In sal th- 1 with th-n til-- at Shoals, have h---n ili stolen prnp-rty. I.I. -1 of th- ilr-tip charged with r-e- ii Requisitions Honored. Judir- I'ryor.

in th- Criminal Cairt y-s-terday lie hou-r-d tli- 1 fr-m th- Ciov-i-ii-r of In. liana for th- removal of William Clark and James Martin, suspoet-d of complicity of the saf-blowiup at Sh-als. to the jurisdiction uf thai State. II- had i-fus-d to allow their removal Saturday uiciu for want of sutlieient Id-iitificati-ii. Y-st-rd-iv tnornhlsr.

liowever, Pr. 11. J. SisTm'hid, a dentist of Shoals identified Clark as liav-; lap- in ids oriie- the day of tlie He recognized liim from the gold crown upon one of teeth. cliaii-s Stiles, a merchant, swor- that li- had seen Martin there the same day.

Stopped In New Albany. William Clark and James Martin, two of tlie men ariest-d a few days ait.i on a eh. tr-e of implii in the safe blowinfr at Shoals. w-r- taken to Tew Albany y(-sl-niay by 11--te lives M.inm and Ali-rn. wltere tliey w-r- over to S.

I Yenne. of Shoals, who had been deputized by Gov. Manly to secure men on requisition papers. They were lo.lited in tile Floyd county jail and remained there until last eveuinir. when they w-re taken to Mitchell ov.

the Miiiii.ii' and thence ovt-r the It. and rt. S. W. railorad to Shonls.

While in New Albany th-y attracted considerable attention and several hundred people coj-I-et-d about tlie jail eager to have a look at tlie men charged with having- committed a notable bank robbery. When first taken to that city the men were placed in a cell at the Central police station, where Martin solaced hims-lf bv smiikinir cigarettes. His attention was called to tlie fact that this was an off-nse in Indiana, punishable by a minimum fine of Sl'fi. which, if not paid, with the costs of Sl'h would cause the offender to lie sent to the county jnil for thirty-five days. He verv promptly replied: I've smoked three clsarettes since I ve in here, making 105 days In jail." Turning to ills companion lie said: liie complaints against me befure the City Judge and ril ilul p'lfy." IV tl.

J. Sigmond. T. Albright and Charles tiles' of Shoals, all of whom will he' important witnesses against the men, were In New Albany witii the officers yesterday afternoon, and went with them to Shoal's Inst night. GIVE HER A CHANCE Old Dame Nature Knows How.

"Old dame nature has a sure way of curing sick people by food if the kind she wants is supplied the body and the person doesn't interfere with drugs." She prescribes such things as fresh air and sunshine, exercise and right food as her plincipal agencies. Grape-Nuts is a natural food, prepared from wholesome grains, with no drugs nor chemical ingredients or and is shipped from the fac tory In such predigested fitness that the" weakest stomach will readily assimilate it. An Ohio woman who suffered for twelve years from nervous prostration, night sweats, imperfect circulation, insomnia, tells how Grape-Nuts food restored her to health and happiness in less than twelve weeks. "I was so reduced in strength with untold suffering-, without vitality or ambition, bed-ridden and unable to even wait on myself, that I felt obliged to doctor all the time, taking one prescription after another, but de-Hvlnc- no permanent benefit from any. c- 1 1 Sometimes 1 kouiu teei uetter rar a.

mile while, but soon the effects of the medicine would pass away and I would lapse' back to my former condition. "Last May at my mothers solicitation I concluded to quit medicines and try Grape-Nuts food. It did not work a miracle at once, but slowly and sure-Iv, day by day. It built me up and strengthened me. I soon began to sit up, then to work a little, then to get out to see my friends, gaining meanwhile In sleep, till at last, by the end of June I was able to leave home for a visit, (taking- my Grape-Nuts with me, be sure.) returning after a few weeks, completely restored, with a healthv Interest in my domestic duties, arid, thank Heaven, the strength to perform them! "That is so.

and that I am stronger in mind also and quicker and more vigorous intellectually, is due to the use of Grape-Nuts food." Name given by Postum Battle Creek. Mich. There's a reason. Read the little book, "The Koad to Wellvllle," in pkgs. JP Court claim I hat Uli-'Mi has been eolvt-nt for some time, and that the suing out of the attachment was violation of the bankrupt laws.

has consented to be adjudged a bankrupt. In the. case. th- Richardson Brothers Company and auainst a luovcluxnt of who was into bankruptcy ago. an order was in tin- United States Court placing stock of go.

His In I ho hand- i.f the United Stains Marshal unii! a trustee c.i:i be up. 3-ointod. EXPERT PRESSMEN WANTED. Tor Philippine Service By the United States Government. Tile Civil ic" r.en-mission lint uwini; in number of xlw e- i uminuticn lor Janaary 1" and 11.

il has i been p.stp..n. .1 niarv 7 il win at Louisville. 1 und Tinri.o.-..- of ciigil.k'S fr.cn whieh make -tie to till e.tr.ey in th mesne (Ikl, need' ai'l'ly. 1'he aire limit is rs. Ar.

examiantait; tvill to make 3ositioii i.t" maehinist. jirintinc presses, at v. to at the tionaiy if hi r-hrnary e.i witieh to r.f-.iri-e in i in ially a. he the j.re.ha-...intee 1 ne isition i in the 1. (T i'hnihv'lh- Ahl-iieants must natieat- to are n.iilai- with air- limit is Is jir-ss m.

Iirintine; theai in vears. COMING TO LOUISVILLE. Maj. H. B.

Hersey To Say Good-Bye Berore He Sails Atvay. It wis at the e'ustomhoiis- I jester. lay alt- 111... that Maj. Henry it.

Hersey had writl-n to a in l.ouistill- that h- lo.ui.i i.rohahlv vi-it his l.oills ill- t'i is hi a Jeiler stated that Maj. liers-y was air. to his t.ouis-vile friends h- sails away ir. sa-irch of th- 11. nth ie in an airship witii tile U'nll-r V-Imnn 3 'istriet For ast-r K.

.1. Walz said y-st-r-Jay It' was ex-peet in-: a l-tter ei-ry day from Maj. H-rsey and tliat It may jiiso th- news that lite Major would visit i.onisvile soon. Tiniett. of iiarlford.

-st-niav to spend hnsl.and. M. Cnstonts for the arrived the several days wit; Bamett. Lottisvile port. SOLD WHISKY ON SLY.

Thomas Marshall, cf Springfield. Held To Grand Jury. Thomas who was arrested at Sprimrneld. ehar-e ith retailing liquor without t'ne -rnm. tit speeial tax.

was t.i y-st-t-day by William Hlavdes. Deputy 'nited Mates Marshal, and lmise.l in tlie Jeff-rson county jail in default of a 'l bond for hi" at th- h-xl terni of the Federai "oarr. is a y-mtt man end liad whisky in Vshincton ennntv. it is eiiared. He was taken itoldri-k.

Btates Conimissioner at l.ebannn. and hold to the Federal Jury. LEFT FOR WASHINGTON. Capt. E.

L. Dorsey To Meet With Board of Supervising Inspectors. Capt. E. Dorey.

sup-rvisinix inspector of steamboats for th- Louisville district, loft esteniay for Washington, where lie ito'es to att-nd the annual meeting of the Hoard of Supervisimr Inspectors, of which Gen. C-onie I'lil-r. Ruper-visinp: Inspector (I-nei-ai. is chairman. The board will lie in sessii probably a month, hearinsr jrrievnnees and passinLt on or edoptins new rules- for tile benefit of tlie service.

Capt. will also file his annual report with the Department of Commerce and I -abor. ATTACKS BALL PLAYER ALBERT MOXIE TRIES TO CUT JOHN FLOURNOY. Men Have Difficulty Over Right of Way In An Alley. Dispute over the right of way in the alley at the rear of tlie Masonic Theater yesterday morning' resulted In an attack on John Flournoy by Albert Jloxie.

colored. Fiournoy. wiio is a member of tlie Minneapolis baseball team in tlie American Association, and who was formerly with the Louisville team of the same league, is employed by the Louisville Transfer Company as an agent. Ho was superintending the unloading of sccnery for the "Fnder Southern Skies" company a-nd the allev was effectually blocked by his wafrons. The negro, driving' a coal cart, approached and demanded that he be given room to pass.

Flournoy replied that he could not move and turned again to his work. At this. It Is said, the negro became Incensed and drawing a knife, leaped from his cart toward Fiournoy. Flournoy was warned hy those who saw the negro ana turned in time to dodge a blow from the knife and fell his -assailant by a well-directed Wow in the forehead. The negro was pinioned and later taken Into custody bv Sergt.

Wales. At the station 1. Ids Tlnine as Al- bert'tyXoxie and said that he was employed 1. 1 cimnflnv. He ad lioivi ca He ad-! mitted that he had attempted to kniro Flournoy.

He is charged with carrying concealed deadly weapons. Numbers ot the members of the company were at scene ol the trouble and a crowd or -eu people was attracted by tno aisiu' CAPT. DEV AN SUFFERS RELAPSE. Capt. William M.

Devan, of the Lnited States Life-saving Station, at the foot of Third avenue, wis not sis well yesterday as he had been for the few days prevlous-lj His physician. Dr. T. D. Finck said that be suffered more than usual, but that no fears were entertained for a contlnuatlon of his sickness.

Yesterday was the fifteenth day that he has been unable to leave his bed. He Is still actively interested In the affairs of the station, and is visited day by some member of the crew. To the boatmen he makes such suggestions as he thinks ane needed and hears of the progress of the work. 1 I I I i DEATHS. BECKER-Asleep January lu, ll'OG, at 2 p.

iCiizabtfth Becker, in her Gist year; widow of the late Jacob Becker. evening. Jar; tin ry 17. at 1:15, from the late resident''. 210 West Main sireet and from the German M.

K. church at Hancock and -Market at 2 p. m. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. Cincinnati.

and Newport. papers please copy. Friends invited, BROCK MAX Henry p. Brockman. January 13, at 5 p.

at his residence, -h'l Third avenue. Burial Tuesday, January 16. Services at I o'clock at Uie residence and at 2 o'clock at St. Peter's German Evangelical church. Friends of the family invited to attend.

Burial in Cave Hill. BR VAX" At p. January 15, at Cincinnati, Mattie Belle Bryan, aged 21 years. Funeral notice later. DALTON January 15, at 2:13 a.

William 11. Dai ton. Funeral will take place from the residence, ixH Twt-ntiuih street, to-morrow (Wednesuiiy) morning, January 17, V.4C and Sucred Heart church at I a. m. interment in St.

Iouls cemetery. Luufs, papers ph-iis copy. FRi-IX'l Mrs. Klizabeth KrtMitz, aged 70 years. January 15 at ji.

m. at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. rloreucu Foley (nee Frtntz), No. VJll Fifteenth street. Funeral Wednesday, January 17.

at a. from residence and 0 o'clock from Si. William's church. Thirteenth and Oak. Burial at bt.

cemetery, Albany, Friends and relatives invited. SAG13 January 15, at 4 p. Mayme wife of William Sage (nee Murr). Funeral Wednesday morning at a. m.

from her late residence. lt3 1 West Main and at a. m. from St. Patrick's church.

Interment in St. Louis cemetery. KiTZMAX Fell asleep January 15, at 10:15 o'clock. Rose Dodd Kitzinan. bt-lovetl wife of William Kitzman, aged 41 yexus, 10 months and 21 days.

Funeral from her late residence. PI'S Mary street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 (('clock and from German Baptist church, corner Clay and Broadway. o'clock. Interment Cuve Hill cemetery. 'COX OR January 15.

at 11:15 a. Mrs. Johanna O'Connor, widow of tlie late Timothy O'Connor. Funeral from her late residence. Portland Wednesday morning at and at St.

Cecilia's church at 0 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Interm -nt at St. John's cemetery. WILLIAMSON Harry Iielos.

in forty-first year at Gallatin, Tenn. Fimero 1 from Tenth street station today. 1: 15 p. m. Interinen.

Cave Hill cemetery. Burial private. MEETINGS. Abraham Lodpe. Xn.

l- and A. will mct-t in called communication, in their hall. Masonic pie. on Tuesday, January 10, at a cioi-lv a. m.

to pay Ihu last tribute ol' respect to our departed brother, W. Bercaw, wiio died at Anchorage on Sunday, January 11. Mombers of sister lodges invited. Bv order of K. Q.

1IAXSFIKI.D. Master. CHARLES A. SO.r.MERViI.t.K. Falls City ijiAge.

No. 37'i. arid A. will meet in stated communication In their hall, tlie Masonic. Tuesday evening.

January l'i, at o'clock. Work in the F. deirree. Members of sister lodges are fra'ternally invited to attend. Iiv order of MASON B.

UARltKT. Master. B. A. DKERSON.

Secretary. tTNDERTAXEBS. REMOVAL GRAN. W. SMITH'S SON, AL S.

SMITH. Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR, Has Removed to E09 West Jefferson Street. MISCEXEAITEOUS. Besolutiotis of Respect.

As merchandise brokers long and intimately associated with the late Henry F. Brockman. senior member of the tlrm of H. Wedekind we desire to express our apprtciation of his hih business character. The aggressive energy, with which he successfully pursued the Interests of his Kieat business, was characterized by a spirit of courtesy, fairness, and good fellowship in his business dealings, and personal intercourse witii us.

We greatiy regrct the severance of these relations, and we herci.y convey to his bereaved family, and to liis surviving business partners employes, our heartfelt sympathy in their great loss and sorrow. Be It resolved that a copy of this action be sent to his family, mxl to his business and that it be published in the Louisville dally papers. Resolved. Thnt the brokers attend his funeral In a body. JOHN C.

BENEDICT. Chairman CHARLES A. MEC.CIRE. Secretary. COHPOHATION NOTICES.

To the Stockholders of the Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company. You are hereby notified that the regular annual meeting of the stockholders of this, the CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY, is to b-held at Hopkinsviile. Christian county. on the first Thursday In February, it being February 1. 190fi, to elect directors, receive reports of the officers, and transact such business as may be brought before it.

This 12th day of January, A. p. lOOfl. ELAND HUME. Secretary.

Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Co. STEAMSHIPS. WHITE STAR LINE PAST T1VI-SCItBW STBAJIEIl'S ol 11.400 to 1E.S00 tons. To the MEDITERRANEAN Via Azores. Gibraltar.

Naples. Genoa. Alexandria. FROM NEW YORK: REPUBLIC. 2(1.

3 p. Mar. 0: Apr. 21 CELTIC (20.904 tons) Feb. 17.

12:30 p. m. CRETIC Apr. 3. 10 a- May 10 FROM lIOSTO.Vt ROMANIC Feb.

3. 5:30 Mar. 1" CANOPIC Feb. 24, 11 a. Apr.

7 For plana, etc, apply to J. PINK CUNEO. 3.10 W. Main HUMMEL METER. 307 W.

Main M. SHEEHAN. ISM Portland or any affect in Louisville or vicinity. iiiir in--mil. i) the- 1 11, Kluyil ami t.i!iiina(i:i this y.ar ciiiiiy, -Th-- r.

a can. li. late far lam i-K 1 U.v nil'aliy. nt will civ-- a I i iiril mailt, n-xi un-i'-r a tl-e 'i'hc pr, ar-' t.i t. raiip.is-s.

Tli" in.n New Albany mili was tli- t'llrioiis huri-ii-an-- 11... n. twisl- 1, I'nmi the tla- 'I'll- is at funeral of Mary tnnk plaiv Trinity Catholic church. by Th- u-'y. iy- uml ora Services lies Cur- j-all.

the litjri.i! vas in th Cr. eii n-irtli the city. S. K' tcliam. Newark, N.

is here visit Mis. Sarah A. wh-i is in 1. health at her lii'irili mi l-'ast Kim near Seceht'ti. Mr.

Keteham is eichty-nhe years ui.l, yvhll-a liis is veil. Capt. Hall, a. yeleran e.t Civil War. wii.i rv.

i in- ti Fed ial army In a I enn-s: ill l. ln'ate iiis nt St. Kilwani's City ll.isi.ii.: next Eruption Broke Out in Spots All Over Body Caused a Continual Itching for Two Years Doctor's Medicine Did no Good Cured at Expense of only $1,25 and Now THANKS CUTICURA FOR COMPLETE CURE "Some time ago I wrote you for a book on the Cuticura Kemedies and received it O. K. and went and bought the Soap, Ointment, and Pills.

They did me more good than any medicine I ever used. They cured me of my skin disease, and I am very thankful to you. My trouble was eruption of the skin, which broke out in spots all over my body, and caused a continual itching which nearly drove me wild at times. I got medicine of a doctor, but it did not cure t. iMi WITH ITCHING HUMOR 11 i ell.

ml at the hy i i i If vou'll open a SAVIN A CCO ('XT he re which yo a may do with ONE DOLLAR and" put into it the money jou habitually waste in small sums, the time will come when you can quit paving rent and own a home. Trv ir, COMPOUND INTEREST on pavings deposits here. Title Bank, Fifth and Court Place -Pnr rWlHTfiN VlU-th e-ws I if S3 o-ir. japanese oilk Lamp Shades and Silk Candle Shades At greatly reduced prices. Good Bargains In a number of fine CHINA PLATES and REMNANTS of fine TABLE CHINA.

4 ISnSUSHCD WINTEB BESOBTS. HOTEL NAPLES Florida. When you go South, why not go far enough to reach the region where the sun shines throughout the winter? In Naples, during the winter. It rains on an average of but ones a month. There Is almost as great a contrast between" the climate of Naples, Florida, ami that of Jacksonville, Florida, as there is between the climate of Jacksonville and that of Washington, D.

C. The winter climate of Naples is the moat delightful in this country. Complete relief from asthma, catarrh and rheumatism. Finest and safest bathing beach in Florida, and the best hunting and earliest fishing right on the spo For descriptive pamhlel it-forxiztivi apply tJ MTS3 ANNIE MCLAUGHLIN, Manager, 1GG Market Street, Lexington. tip to January 15, and after tna.t date to Naples.

Florida, TOUR OF ALL fWEXICO rrivnte cars star: from Olnc'nnatl and Loul-vPle nn-1 are attachM to siMjclal private rain at' St 1u1.h. returning afitr the tour to Cla-cinna'i and Louisville. -Beiec: clientele. Ilinlwd. All "xcluslv; pr.vll.-Rts.

Special Pullman, draw-in- pwms. lihrary ur.d mualo room, tvltn the iargi-st dining car In ih wurM and Ul- famous open-top car. Call -lull. Special uass'ase car. Tickets Include all exina everywhere.

Fcr inf ormat on, address American Tourlat AiBtclatlon. Qulncy Adams ChW cago. ItEAfJ CAMI'BELU General Manager. The Ideal Winter Resort MEXICAN GULF HOTEL, Pass Christian, Opens January 11, 1906. For Particulars Address E.

F. CARROLL, Prop. WATER CONSUMERS Sfiouiil bear in mind that if they desire to aroid the large crowds in paying their water bills at the office of'the company during the few remaining days for the 20 per cent, discount, they should not wait, but promptly pay their bills. January 20 is the last day for the discount. A specific for Wlntersmith's ft si fx Evan Prosser Out of Chairmanship Race.

SAYS FLOYD COUNTY REPUBLICANS A HE PLEDGED. ALLEGES MACHINE IS PREPARED TO SUPPORT OPPONENTS. THROOP'S ELECTION ASSURED. Kvan Now Altmny. who wap i for ehairmnn of th" K-pub-Ik-an in'siriet tv-ntral "ommitt tl: Third eouirrf-sional district of Indiana.

before tiie eonvennm in he he'd this afternoon at 1 o'eloek in Maermeivhnr Hall. N-w Albany, declined yesterday to timie in the race, and his opponent. ph P. Throop. of Orange county.

will have no opposition unless s-me candidate lias ben nt forward in Ins; few which is unlikely. Mr. Props. issued the following card yesterday: "To the Republicans of Floyd county: A the soiieiiatinn of a number of toe host Republicans in this county flr.d thi't-mrhotit ho district. I permitted name to be ns-d fr th" position of dis trict chairmnti.

Not pledged to atiy one for State chairman. 1 thoucht that my twelve years faithful service as would entitle to to and secure for me tlie dele gate vote of my own county. I have Mish votes in the district outside the county, more than forty, to elect if the vote of Floyd county were given me. "To my surprise I have h-m informed by the leader of th1 machine in this eotintv that its delegate vote was pieiiK-d by him some weeks ago to my opponent. Mr.

Throi.p, of Orange enmity, and that the delegates selected must and would so vote. I leave you to draw your awn conclusions. My name will not be presented to th district eom-ention Tues-dnv. Thanking all the Republicans who have tendered me their support in Floyd count and the district. I am respectfully.

KVAN PROSSFH." Supported By Beveridge. It is understood that Mr. Prosser. who litis l-en active in Now Albany and Floyd county politics for many years, wits support! bv Senator Beveridge and other tpndlnir Tie.iuibliean niVMtieians of Indiana. The ncht was in reality over the State chairmanship, hut Mr.

Prossor asserts that ho had made no iin-ties to un regard to it. He is traveling passenger agent for tile and O. railroad, with headquarters at Louisville. Mr. Throop.

yvho will lie elected chairman this afternoon, and who wil-1 have a. vote for the State chairman at the meeting in Tndinnanolis later in the week, is supported bv Senator liemenway. who has the dispensing of the patronage in the Third congressional district, and consequently he will he stipiwrted by the officeholder!) and ofilceseekers of the district. He has been an active rtepunncaii iioh-tlcinn for many years and his Influence in tli. n.irtv was so great that he was appointed to and held for several years the position of Collector of Internal Revenue, one of the best paying Federal offices in Indiana, To ITix Primary Dates.

Tf Scott, chairman of tile Floyd Cotmtv Democratic Central Committee, issued a call at New Albany yesterday, through the secretary. Walter Bullitt, to the committeemen, notifying them to meet at the courthouse in New Albany Saturday morning for the purpose of fixing upon the date and manner of holding nnmivrsifi' nrlmarics. It is believed these primaries wHl be held about the middle or latter part of next month. Ail the candidates for Democratic nominations will bo present at the meeting Saturday morning to give their views as to the date and manner of holding them. Negro Found Not Guilty.

The jurv in the Floyd Circuit Court at New Albanv yesterday morning in the case of the Stale of Indiana against Lewis Cisseli. colored. Indicted for murder in the first degree for killing his brother-in-law. Fred Valentine, the night of August SC. 190B.

returned a scaled verdict. This was read by Charles B. Scott Circuit Court Clerk, as follows: "We, the Jurv, find the defendant, Lewis Cisseli, not guilty as charged in the indictment." Cisseli was at once discharged by Judge Utz. ITEMS OF INTEREST IN NEW ALBANY. The suit brought by C.

M. Robinson against E. C. Senbrook and others relative to property on Third street south of Main, was called in the Circuit Court yesterday and continued. xtt- onn- Mrs.

T-Ienrv Strack and little daughter will leave to-day for Indian Territory, where they expect to remain several months in the hope that the health of the child may be benefited. M. C. Thornton, of this city, is recetv- i Aaron in Mitchell, her ty-elRlilh liirtlulay annlyersary. Sac niii.

was lioiii in cotmfy anti hail ilveei in that an.l I cuuntv nearly till of lif'-. A han.lsoine eloeU has heen prrsenteil si. A. Iiv (lie W.iltl-en's Corps and placed in tlit post hea.hjiiartoj-s at and streets. pi-sentation address was made by Mrs.

Charlotle Joni-s, on nf (he the response beini; by Wlil-iam Moss. Post Coinmander. Mr. Frank A. Wells, of Chicapo.

and Miss olive Kraft, of this city, were married at o'clock last evening at the l'arsonaiTe of the Kirst Presbyterian ciuil'eli, tiie Ceremony bvintr nei-formed by ul1-' pastor, tne liev. Charles I'. I-oretnan. Mr. an.i lot innnesllat cly at or eremony over the Motion for Chi- a.

where they will make their home. revival services which beiran at Centenary M. fa. church Sunday night were iat'sTely attended last evening. Throe services were heiii Sunday, there being eleven accessions to tlie membership at tile night mi etinir.

Tii-se services will be conducted nitrhtlv during tin; week bv the pastor, the Hey. Dr. W. F. Smith.

II" in tic assisted next 'k bv the' Hev. Monroe lirtyhlnger. of Madison, Ind. Miss Mary died hist evening of consumption at Citv i'jos- pital. where she had been for several months.

She was twenty-seven vears oid. The funeral will take place from the chapel of Gwin's undertaking establish ment this afternoon, the services being conducted by the Hev. Father Griffin, associate rector of Holv Trinity. The burial will be in the cemetery of that church on tlie Green Valley road, north of tlie William IT. Pavy was convicted in th0 ashlngton Circuit Court at Salem on a charge of having assaulted Henry M.

Xeal with intent to kill, and was given an Indeterminate sentence- of from two lo fourteen years in the State prison. Pavy called at Neal's home last October in tile absence of the parents and forced two children, a boy and a girl, to drink whisky until they were intoxicated. Upon ills return home Neai, it Is said, learning the facts concerning the affair, attacked Pavy with a club, breaking ills arm. In the affray Pavy slashed Nea.l about tlie face and neck witii a knife and was arrested tlie following day. O-tt EXPLAINS NEW METHOD OF SETTING CASES.

Judge Gordon Beads Interesting Paper Before Bar Association Constitutional Amendments. At a meeting of. the Louisville Bar As We cost in the way of fees for Jurors sum- moned and then not used hecause litigants are not ready to go to trial. Amendments to the constitution of the iJivwuwiiJ tlie 111 V.1WI.II active members may be elected and permitting the choice of one honorary member each year were adopted. In the absence of John B.

Boskin, president. Judge James P. Gregory, vice president, presided. A special committee, consisting of C. E.

Seymour. R. W. Bingham, David W. Balrd, Wilkins Anderson and Bernard Flexner, was named to take up the work of securing adequate improvements for the courthouse made necessary by the fire which damaged the roof and threatened destruction of the records in the Circuit Clerk's ofllce.

Dies Erom Paralysis. Hopkinsviile, Jan. 15. William B. Wadlington.

a prominent citizen, died last nlg'ht of paralysis at his home, near Culen. He was seventy-four years old. wj you vu Kodatlon yesterday afternoon Judge and I studied my case it. I then I Thomas R. Gordon read a paper upon the went to the drug store and bought one method recently adopted by him for set-cake of Cuticura Soap, one box of Cu- 2f his court; i in experiment which Is regarded with ticura Ointment, and one vial of Cuti- muCh interest by die other Common cura Pills.

From the first application Pleas Judges and members of the bar. I received relief. I used the first set Judge Gordon believes that through its and two extra cakes of Cuticura Soap I upin such a nnlaS'torv eS-and was completely cured. I had aite the disposal of business. If it proves suffered for two vears.

and I airain i practicable it will also suve a eonsidera- thank Cuticura for my cure. If you I wish, vou ma3" publish this, lour friend forever, Claude N. Johnson, Maple Grove Farm R. F. D.

2, Walnut, June 15, 1905." ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! Scratch! Scratch! Scratch! This is the condition of thousands of skin-tor-' tured men, women, and children, who may be instantly relieved and speedily cured by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, when physicians and all else fail. Sold thronghemt the world. Cuticura Soap, 25c. Ointment, Ketnlreot, 60c. fin form of Chooolale, Coated PHlf, 25c.pervll of 0), maybe hd ol all druggists.

A ingle iet often cures. Potter Drug Chem. Sole uj- bailed "Ail About Uu Skis, Scalp, and Iiir.m I.