The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION 1 THE COUBIER-JOTTKNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL THE ARONSON CO NO SCRATCHES i Wholesale Dry Goods Carpets i With the opening of clear wea'dier and sunshine every retail dry goods store will want to put in the most attractive goods at 5 popular low prices. They will want desirable kinds ol lashion- able goods af low prices. 5 The wholesale" departments ol ALMS DOEPKE are brim- ful, overloaded with the greatest, largest and most comprehensive stocks. Lowest Prices! 5 igh Glass Suits at $20.00 and $29.75 ANOTHER important sale which will open MONDAY will be of 300 FINE TAILORED SUITS, made up For us by celebratad New York manuFacturers. This sale will eclipse all oF our Former eFForts at value-giving.

For months our staFF has been preparing for this great sale. We offer you high-grade values in fabrics and styles at the minimum cost. Under other conditions the price would be almost double. Extra fitters and salespeople have been secured to assure perfect attention. Cream White Goods, India Linon, Persian Lawn.

Fancy White Goods, 200 Beautiful Suits SPECIAL AT t00 Stunning Suits SPECIAL AT Mohairs, Black Mchalrs, Alice Blue Mohairs, Fancy Mohairs, Cream Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Black Cashmeres. Grav Tailor-made Suitings, Colored Broadcloths. Cream Broadclcth, Black Broadcloth, Japanese Silks, new beautiful Summer Silks. Colossal stocks Wash Fabrics. Silk Mulls.

Silk Chiffons, Silk Organdies, Eollennes, Mercerized Spun Silks, Soiesettes, Batistes, Fine Lawns, Organdies, Dotted Swiss Muslins, Silk Dcts. Linen and Cotton Suitings, Ducks. Overwhelming Ribbons. Ladles' Neckwear, Valenciennes Laces. Tremendous Vai.

Laces, round and French mesh, Edgings, Insertlngs to match. Veilings, Embroideries, Ruchlngs. Ladles' Fancy Ornamental Combs, Gold and Silver Belts. Bargains Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, Floor Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths and all kinds of Domestic Goods. $29.75 111 I The Alms The fabrics from which these Suits are made were designed specially for the purpose and include the choicest and newest of the season's novelties the all-wool materials and qualities which are only used in the finer custom-made garments.

Among them will be found all the newest shades of gray, in queen's and silver tones, white and black checks, black and --white broken checks, white and gray plaid, and Chiffon Panama in black, navy and Alice blue, rose, mauve, reseda, light gray and light blue. 'iiiuuiiiaii, j. 1 5 I 'SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, IT. J. The styles are of that character which one only finds in the higher-priced lines; all chic short Eton, easy-fitting styles.

They are simply the work of months of careful attention, and are the most desirable models of the season. There are plain tailored, handsomely embroidered effects and others trimmed with wide or narrow braid in black or self color. The skirts are in the most beautiful styles, including smart circular and plaited models, some with handsome braided girdles. LmgeAe and Silk Waists Exquisite Lingerie Waists, in a countless variety of new and exclusive designs; beautifully made in all the new lace and embroidery trimmed and tucked effects long or elbow sleeves open back and front also swell black or white Jap Silk Waists, in a charming variety of new styles; dJO AA special is the coming construction for all great buildings It won't bend, it won't break snd you couldn't burn it if you tried THOMAS A. EDISON.

flftarlborouab3Blenbeim ew if) The very prettiest of the scasons productions, made of extra quality taffeta, in black, white and all colors to match the new gowns and separate ATLANTIC OPEN ALL THE year. skirts uncqualed value at taken at random from our stock of Spring Coat Suits ew Cnlffon Taffeta Waists Jaunty Spring Jackets The smartest of fitted Tan Covert and Black Broadcloth Coats, in an endless variety of styles, in all lengths from 22 to 26 inches; also stylish Pony Jackets and the new English Box Coats; then there are swell Black Silk Coats and full length Tweed Coats for auto and traveling; (PC AA AND all at JPU.UU UP white and all spring shades plain Waists of highest class and In black, elegant Lingerie character, as well as charming All- over ATet and Lace Waists, and unmatched values at The grandest I II ii Ml We Refund Railroad Fares Under the Plan Adopted by the Retail Merchants' Association of Louisville. Swell New Spring Skirts A vn-y ppflal show-in Jn VnMfs, I'nimmas, TJruafl-rlotliw, 'h'-vints. Tweds, in bJai-ic. whit-1 all tho now sprfntr colors' and well as rhe'ks, stripes mixtures.

A eol-Irctiiin -f nri'inal -1 ciioicoaoss. oxcIusIvpik'ss atitl In-uuty, invs'-ntini; mII vt-ry narnvt plaitr.i. tltiunred and Krtul nvdols, and surpassing values at $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 Charming Wash Dresses A splendid array of choice selections in Net Lawn, Flowered Batiste, Figured Dimities and Lingerie effects. Jlany exquisite creations for Easter and Confirmation Dresses. Surprising values at $6,00, $8.50, $10.00 Since Marlborough House opened Its doors four years ago.

Its substantial nr.a artistic construction, its superior location, and Its ownership management have made it most successful resort hotel In the country. Its increasing pnpularitv litis r.v.- ssiiat. and we have the pleasure of nnnoune-ing the of its sister li.it-i. "BLENHEIM." with 250 guest chambers and 250 private baths (everv room lias its own private hath, with sea water and fresh water and nmninir ire water In each). The structural parts are re-enforced concrete and tip' walls are hollow tile instead of brick, thus Insuring an absolutelv drv atmosphere so important at the shore.

The two houses connect with each other and will Ik run as ope under the name. "MARLBOROUGH-BLENHEIM." There is an AmpInn plan dining-room and separate Ec.rop, an plan dinlnc-room, so thnt all guests have the privilege o. living either way. A noteworthy feature is a serni-circular Inclosed and heated solarium and open pliza fronting lie feet alone the ocean and overlooking the Boardwalk. As heretofore, high-class music will lie a feature throughout the year Coif privileges.

GUARANTEED FIT AfiD On Sutherlin's Neck Or Hands, Says Witness. THIRD WEEK OF HTJB.DEB. TEIAL CLOSED. WITNESSES SAY CLOTHES WEBE HOT TOBU. MORE SUPPORT FOR ALIBI, The Floyd Circuit' Court at New Al- bany adjourned at noon yesterday until Monday morning, completing the third week of the Sutherlin trial, which was called March 12 and had been in pro Kress during all that time, excepting I three days, when proceedings were ...1 .1.,.

r.H'JIJ'' utl anuuuc ui Lilt; imicsa Ul Charles L. the principal counsel for the prosecution. At the session yesterday morning six witnesses were examined for the defense. Mrs. Dora Parish, a resident of the Silver Grove suburb and a neighbor of the Suther-lins, was at the house shortly after the body of Mrs.

Sutherlin was found and assisted in removing her clothing. She identified a striped dressing 5a as one worn by the dead woman, but she was positive that it was not torn at the time it was taken from her. Mrs. Parish testified that she saw the defendant in the kitchen that night, and also after ho went up stairs. She rode with him and others in the carriage to the funeral.

On the way illusions were made to the rumors that had been in circulation about Silver Grove to the I effect that Mrs. Sullierlln had rome to i her death by violence and that there also had been remarks made concerti-I ing scratches on the defendant's neck. In this connection Mr. Sulhorlin-showed his- hands and neck to those in the carriage and the witness testified that there were no Scratches on either. She also testified that the defendant attended the services at the church and also the cemetery and that he wore neither mutller nor overcoat, as had been testified to by witnesses for the prosecution.

Mrs. Zenna Davis, wife or jonn Davis, of Indiana avenue and Heeler street, Silver Grove, who Is now school at I'orydon. was the next witness placed upon tho stand, tier testimony was of the utmost importance from the fact that she testified to having seen the defendant driving in his buggv with bis baby after 1 o'clock on tlie day of the tragedy. She that at 12:25 o'clock of that day she and her husband were at the din-i per table their home, when they observed and Mrs. Sutherlin drive bv the house In a buggy, going in the direction of their home, wlncn was a block distant.

A half hour later they saw Mr. Sutherlin and the baby pass, going in the direction of Albany. The statement of the witness corrobor- ated that of her husband, made Thursday. Mrs. Addle Werner.

Morton a v. nue. Silver Grove, test Hied to the pleas-( ant disposition exhibited by Mr. Suih-: erlln. and commented on bis usually whistling or singing when about his home.

She said in her testimony that she saw him about 5 o'clock on the day of the tragedy crossing the commons near lor home after his aiPl carrying the baby his arai. He was whistling at the time aim to he in a happy frame of mind. A minutes later she heard of the tragic death of Mrs. Sutherlin and went to tho house. The defendant, she toslifh-d.

wn.s sitting on the porch crying In describing the body the witness said that Mrs. Sutherlin's ban-was coiled on the top of her lead and was not disarranged. The eyes were and the tongue protruded slightly from between the lips. Says Sack Was Not Torn. Tito ilro.FiiiR snj-k s.ild to have b.en wont l'v -Mrs.

Puth-rlin was shown to ami slto sniil that it as nut' Torn whrtt ttiki'ti from 1ho body. Th' fiirtiiitiro it: tho room was not lls-airatiKiil. she stii'l. ami thero was no llitu th. ro tr.ol l'0-n any sirti-slo whatvor.

With women sho a. Fvirch was male in tho r.onis ror rhithinjr with which to tho bo.Ty, nolhins was founa in tho closets or dresser drawers. Sho testified to tlndinE; the Mack shirt and underskirt in tho mid-die or the floor of one tin- rooms, as if the Kann-nts had been unfastened at the waist and tlte wearer had ovil of thorn. She testltied that she saw no mass of hair on the skirt. She testified that there were no Woody handkerchiefs on the dresser, and that the shoes were not bent at the toes.

Secretly Aiv 1-atlv Can Do It at Home-Cost's Nothing to Try. THE OUTCOME OF A DRUNKEN SPREE. The Great Mafnej Cure for the Liquor Habit Would Have Saved Him From This Awful End. A now nml odorless discovery wliifh ran be pm-n in tea, coffee or fiod. JJeartiJy iudoist i hy all tempera wii'k-t-rs.

It does its work so silently anil surely that tho OVvnti'd wife, sister or hiuzhti on. tho drunkarf) is against his will and without his knowledge. FUEE Ti! I A Ij COUPON. A froo tri.il t-nkrtgro nf the won.l.-n'til will lie s. r.t ou.

hy mall. jtlaln wrajiji'-r. If you will fill in your n.inu jm.l ailiT.s. on Mank cut out th! an.i mail at to l)t. J.

V. M72 CIpnn Clnclll-natl. Ohio. Vou can then provo to hoiv cr-nly nnil cat-ily It can an I what a it will he tt yvu. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, The Colonial i Si Doepke Co.

5 CITY, Pi- J. CAPACITY 1,100. JOSIAH WHITE SONS Sanatorium Daiiy Up to April 7, Via ILLINOIS CENTRAL Only Lino Running Through Cars from Louis iiie. Ti nn'nniminlnl'- (IfMriupr to take of this iv.U wo will rim Tnnript front i.ni:ivi!k. Saturdtiy.

Aptii 7. Kull pariioul.n's at GUY OFFICE, S. E. Cor. Fourth and Market.

The V5 i Your i ifii Inspection Is Earnestly Solicited. Dressy aR(1 Tailored Hats Mrs. May W. Smiih Courier-Journal fieMera S. W.

Cor 3d and Green. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Household Goods $1.50 to $5 per Mo. Boxes in Vault 25c to 50c per Mo. Wl.N'TEP.SiHTH'S CURES THE MALARIA.

Rcom 5 Courier-Journal I I I I Ci A 3 Pi tailored or fancy effects also ever offered a $5.00 NOTICES. AFTER sharing, when skin t.i wet. applr Satu skin cream. Soothea anj heats. 23c.

Taylor'a. DEATHS. H' -vari- a Chicago 111., Saturday morning. March 31. BAUER-March 31, at a.

Wil- Uara Bauer, aged 35 years, son of the lati G. and Elizabeth Bauer iium j4eo ashing, ton street, Monday. April 2, at 2 m. Interment in Cave Hill cemetery. BBTCHER Entered into rest Frldav March 30, at 5 a.

Frank Betcher, in hji 4oth year. Funeral from famllv residence. KM wea Broadway, Sunday. April 1, at 2 p. and from Evangelical Emmanuel church corner of Baxter and Transit avenues al 3 p.

m. Burial Cava Hill cemetery. COLEMAN March 30. at 7 a. Mlsi Ida Mary Coleman, at St.

Joseph's Infirmary. Remains were removed to the residenci of Mr. Orrle Whallen, 2312 Greenwood avenue. Funeral from the residence of Mr Orrle Whallen. 2912 Greenwood avenue.

Sunday afternoon. April 1. at 1:31 o'clock, and from St. Charles Borromeo'i church at 2 o'clock. Interment In St Louis cemetery.

CONNOR March 30 at 11:30 a. Join Connor, in the Ssth year of his age. Funeral will take place Monday morning. April 2. from his residence.

262 East Market street, at and 3 o'clock at St Boniface church. Interment in St. Louii cemetery. Friends of tho family are in-vitedto atter d. DOWT3LL Entered into rest March 23 1906.

at 6 p. D. M. Dowell, In his S7tl year, at his late residence. Pope buildins Third and Walnut streets.

Funeral at 3 p. m. Sunday, Baptl church. Third and St. Catherine.

FLETCHER At 9.25 a. March 31 Tnomas M. Fletcher, at family residence, 213 W. Chestnut street. Funeral Sunday.

April 1. at 3 p. from Broadway Christian church. Interment In Cave Hill cemetery. GEAGAN Saturday, at p.

Jonc M. Geagan. Funeral Monday, April 2. at a. from residence of his sister, Mrs.

Thomas' Dolan, n. w. cor. Clay and Grav streets, and a. m.

from'st. John's church' Clay and Walnut. Interment In St. Lou'i cemetery. Mclaughlin irarch so, at 10 a.

m. ratrick McLaughlin, in hie fioth year. Duncan street, Monday morning at and at St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. Friends of the famllv invited to at'end.

Interment In St. Louis cemetery. ROGERS March 30. in Los Angeles Voris Hull Rogers, aged 22 yeara son of the late William B. Rogers.

Duo notice of funeral will be given. SIMM March at p. Brrml Stephens, wife of J. C. Simm.

Chicago. 111.. 2S years of age. KinpMl fmm Ku-In. f.

ter. Mrs. T. J. 1C6-1 Second 3t, Louisville, April 2, at 2 p.

m. YATES March 31. at 12:15 p. Albert Yates, aged 64 years. Funeral from Gran W.

Smith's Son's chapel, SIB W. JetTerson at o'clock, Sunday morning. April 1, and from St. Charles Borromeo's church at 9 o'clock. Interment In St.

Louis cemetery. rtnraEAL notices. Abraham Lodge, No. F. and A.

will meet in called communication, In their hall. Masonic Temple, on Sunday. April 1. 1305. at 2 o'clock, to pay the last sad tribute of Iova and respect to our departed brother, D.

M. Dowell, who died Thursday. March 29. Carriages will be In attendance. Members of sisoer lodges invited.

By order ol El a. MANSFIELD. Master. CHAS. A.

SOMUBRVILLE, Secretary. Attention, Sioux Tribe, No. 70: Members are requested to meet parted brother. J. Conners.

280 East jiarKei sirrei, iu the house services, at 3 clock Monday at 3:30 a. m. Interment In St. Tiouis cemetery. Dividend Notice.

ffrWiTE Vn TRUST COMPANY lias aeclared a quarterly dividend of one and onc-sair Ulil Pr ltal tock. payable on and after i diuj. itai RF.N'DEft. Secretary. Lcelsrffle.

20. 1JUU. Springs llolel A Famous Kesorl l-JK HE A LTH A.D RECREA TO.V Nctcd for the cure of RHEUMATISM. STOMACH. KIDNEY AND BLADDER ROUBLES.

FEMALE AND NERVOUS DISEASES. ECZEMA AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIN AND BLOOD. Address THE COLOSSAL, Martinsville, Ind. Two designs No Trace of Young Fred Newland. BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN BOBBED AND MURDERED.

HAD MONEY AND DIAMONDS IN POSSESSION. LEFT BAGGAGE IN HOTEL. London. March 31. Special.

A telegram from Gadsden. says that a diligent search of thirty-six hours by" the police in that city and Birmingham has failed to solve the mysterious disappearance of Fred Newland, of East Bernstadt, this county. Young Newland three or four years ago went to Birmingham with the Louisville and Nashville railroad. A few months ago he resigned on account of his health, due to close confinement, and accepted a position as traveling salesman for a wholesale house at FRED NEWLAND. Birmingham.

Ho went to Gadsden on the evening nf March 19, registered and left Ills grip and sample ease in his room at the hotel. He told the clerk lie was going out for a walk, but would return to supper. He walked out alone and has not been heard of by his friends since that time. lie is about twenty-two years old. weighs 1.10 pounds, is feet 11 inches tall, with dark eyes and hair.

He always goes well dressed and wears diamonds. Within two or three days the propri- BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. If It did. there would be few children that would do It.

There is a constitutional cause 'for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box Notre. Dame.

will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her to-day If your children trouble you in this wuy. Don't blame the child. The chances are can't help it- STYLE tTXDEKTAXEBS.

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

Sclioppenliorst Bros. i Funeral Directors Enibalniers 1820 West Market. i Telephone 1841. Chapel for use of patrons. IN MEM0RIAM.

In Memory of George Murphy, Who Departed This Life April 2, 1905. One year lias ixissed since last It was asked how is our dear brother. But moth-er was calling and this life was short, for with us lie had to part and go to a bright- 1 er and liappk-r homo above. Our loved and cherished brother from us has- gone, but memory' and love for the loved one gone will live through it all: and our onlv hop, is that we will one day enjoy seeing his face in oar heavenly Father's mansion. SISTSR9 AND BROTHER.

Card of Thanks. We wish herewith to return our sincer-est thanks to all the friends of our deceased husband and father. IlenrjISDeek-en. for the many kind acts and friendship rendered him and ourselves during his sickness and also at the burial, the liev. Fathers of St.

Mary's church and their tLssistants at the services, the organist and church choir, the pallbearers, tin: donors of the beautiful Moral offerings, those who attended the sendees tmd the remains to their hist n-sting abode wo especially offer our most grateful thanks. The bereaved widow, iIINK DEEKEN AND JIUL- I IRKS. Card of Thanks. We sincerely deA-ire to express our heartfelt tlianks to the relatives, nelgli-Krs and friends for the sympathy extended us during tiie sickness and death of our loving husband and father, Conrad Hickei-t. The Kev.

David Bruaig for his words of consolation; Brother Schoppea-hoist for hl.s kindness; tlte members of Falls City Conclave. No. 405. I. O.

H. also i lie many friends for the beautiful tlowers and sympathy at the departure of our loving husband, father and grandfather. TILE BBREAVBD FAMILY. Card of Tlianks. We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends- for their sympathy and beautiful lloral offerings, and also tile Rev.

M. Hunt in the loss of our beloved son and brother. George Woods. FAIiKN'l'S. BROTHERS AND COBPOBATION NOTICES.

Snihem1pacific. ComDanv. New York. X. Y-, Feb.

25. 1306. The annual meeting of tho stockholders of the SOUTHERN FACIFIC COiIPAN'1 for the purpose of electing directors of said companv. and for the transaction of ny other business which may come be fore trio meeting, i 'v-. office of the company, at Beechtnont, Jef-i ferSon county.

Ky at 11 a. Standard time, on viwiiittuuj, AThe books for the transfer of stock (both and common) 11 be DIVIDEND NOTICES. Dividend Notice. The Board of Directors of THE LOL'IS-VnLETOCST COMPANY has this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent, out of he net earnings for the quarter ending ifirrh 31 payable on and after April 1 lOS. WM.

G. WETTERER. Secy. Manufactured by A. FOY CINCINNATI, 0.

Trade Supplied At Lowest Bates. ACEWTS WAWTED Millinery Display MONDAY, APRIL 2. Miss Cora H. Gee, SOG Xorton Building-. Fourth and Jefferson.

etor of the hotel became alarmed and telegraphed his brother, .1. W. Xew-I land, agent for the L. and N. 11.

R. Co. at East Bernstadt. who immediately left for Gadsden and Birmingham, be-i lug Joined by his uncle, John Thomas, 'of Indianapolis. II.

F. and T. D. New-! land, the voung man's uncles, are prominent in Crab Orchard, Ky. His mother, Mrs.

Alice Newland. was agent 1 and telegraph operator for the L. and X. at Crab Orchard until a few months ago. when she resigned.

Aliout throe years ago young New-i land had typhoid fever and several I months passed before he regained his rigiit mind. Since that time lie lias shown signs of mental affections. It is thought by some of. his friends that lie probably wandered away. The prevalent opinion Is, however, that he has been murdered and robbed, a.s he is known to have had some money and some costly diamonds.

His mother is almost crazed. T. P. A. BANQUET MOST SUCCESSFUL EVER GIVEN IN LOUISVILLE.

Post Entertains "Wives of Members Eor First Time, But Not the Last. AVomen graced the banquet table of the T. P. A. tor the first time in Louisville last night when Post Trav elers' Pioteelion Association, held us j- 1 11 1 least aim juouee.

--m r- banquets have been for men only, but tliisear it was decided to invite the wives and daughters of the traveling men so that they could enjoy the wit of the sieeclies and the pleasures ot the festive board. The women appreciated the Invitation and a large number oi them accepted. Post D's ba nonets always have been attractive, but the one given last ingnt surpassed all others in novelty and en-jovment. James Short, Scott Moore and others, who worked in the arrangements for the affair, provided special features which afforded much amusement A messenger boy in uniform delivered telegrams from Andrew Carnegie, King Edward John IX Rockefeller and other men of note, addressed All of these ex- to memoes pressed regret at their enforced absence from the banquet and added a personal message. A "phony" phone-was also placed in the dining room and unexpected calls for the banqueters added much to the fun.

The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. Dr. Carter Helm Jones. Edward Altsheler acted as toastmaster. W.

A. Kirchoff. of St. Louis, one of the members of the "Hying squadron" who have been in liOuisviile for two assisting in gaining new members, spoke on behalf of the national otiicers. He complimented Post on the work it has done.

Young K. Allison responded to the toast, "Our Wives and Sweethearts." Jerry Porter, who has a wide reputation as an after-dinner speaker, responded to the toast, "Louisville, the Light of Kentucky." Mr. Porter was in his best vein and his stories were new as well as good. George Smith replied to the toast, "How It Feels to Be a National Director" and Charles F. Huhlein spoke on "Home Coming.

The closing toast was delivered by J. J. Fitzgerald, whose subject was a.1; staled by witnesses for he prosecution. On cioss-exaiiiintvtion the witness said that I-. 1'- -May.

one of the attorneys for the State, who was pres-mt at tile trial, told her during the Ltran-i jury over a year kh thiit lie was a State deputy, t'oii-c-rn'uig tho fumd, the wiineess said tiiat it was tied up in a bundle hv her and Riven to Mrs. mini of Mrs. Sutherlin. and that when she delivered them to Brown they were not in their resent and torn condition. School Girls Testify.

Hiss Apnes W'enior. Morton avo- i nuo. sttiiient tlio Vinoenne.s and Slii'lhy-strtvl si ilooi. new Albany, followed lK-r nuitlu-r as a witnoss. She ti-stillt'tl tll.it shortly liol'oro 12 o'clock on tho ilay of tho tr.itio ovpnt.

as shi; was roinK homo to Innrli. sho mt-t Mr. Stithorlin with his baby In his bneity driviiifr toward Xow Albttny. As sho rotunifd to sho said, 1 siu- mot -Mr. and Mrs.

Sutherlin and llioir baby driving in the dirooiion of Uo lr homo. That evening, sho toslifo d. sin- went to tho Sutherlin homo, found tho defendant sittinc on tho inrch rryinp; and. at the renuest of Mis. IVnnlmrion.

went through the house and the kitchen door. Miss Until I.otiKhmlller. liviliB at 212 Morton avenue. Silver Drove, also a school Kill, corroborated the testimony of her schoolmate. The last witness examined was Mrs.

Martha 214 Heeler street. Silver drove. She testified to having seen the defendant drive awny from his homo rdionf 1 o'eloelc (ho dav of the ....,...,1.. she saw Mrs. Sutherlin walk to the Kate, look up and down McLean avenue ami return to the house.

closiiiK the door alter her. About o'clock of the same day, the witness testllied, she saw Hie defendant jjoing- through the allev leadine; his cow. She was called to" the house after Ihe body of Mrs. Sutherlin was found, and assisted in removintr her clothing. She testllied that the waist was not torn or soiled, a.s at present, nor was the skirt in a sidled condition, she said, r.otli garments were shown to her and she Identified them, except that she was- posiiivo that neither was soiled.

All the witnesses for the defense who teslilied as lo the clothing were unanimous that they wer neither soiled nor torn, while the witnesses for the prosecution readily identified the torn and soiled garments. Mrs. Lopp was on the stand when court adjourned. UNION VETERANS BACK FROM WASHINGTON. Visit National Capital On Business and Have Pleasant Greeting With President.

Maj. Dl-yo, of Lebanon: B. P. U. Fitch and Floyd Ogden, of Louisville, all veterans of the Civil War.

oil the side of the Union, have returned from Washington, where they have been for several days on a business trip. They were given a cordial reception by President Itoosevelt. the secretary and assistant secretary of the Treasury and by John W. Yerkes, the I'nitod States Commissioner of Internal Revenue. President Roosevelt said to them that lie Is the friend and admirer of the old soldiers and felt that but for them he would not be President.

They said last night that they are under obligation for the courtesies shown them by Congressman Dave Smith. Senator Fnraker, Corporal Tanner. Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic; Gens': Dryen-forth. Legg and Dean, of the Union Veterans' Union, and Col McElroy, editor of the National Tribune. They said their business was greatly expedited by the a--ci--to" o-iven them by these officials.

I WINTXH EES0HT3. HOTEL NAPLES NapIes-on-the-Ouif, Hondi. i When you 50 Soutii, why nii ko Mr 'nouyh to reach he wIu-k? ut sun shines throughout tho winti-f In Naples, during tin- w.mer. rains oti fin at hut urice a month. Tht-re is iiltuoiiL tilt'a; a bci llu uf pies.

L'iorida. and thai of ville, as thete is heiwtt-11 climate uf jachuiiviiie anj ttiat uf Washington. U. C. The winter cii-f mate erf is the immt dt-iinuwi I in tills country.

CuiupU-ie relat" Asthma, catarrh and Finest and s.ifest ij.i thiriy Florida, and the I 'est hunt earliest hshint; right on the For descriptive vm-'i'' ni fnr i.fi 7 miss annie Mclaughlin, Msnafjer Naples, Lee County, Florida. HESOBTS. HOTEL CflAMBERLIN Old Point Comfort Opn ll lh year, for Bor-klfta wldrm um. WE ARE READY Willi tho best assortment of REFRIGERATORS ever shown in Louisville. Our stock counts of the HJovrijjff standard makes: North Star, Seeder's Syphon, Baldwin, Challenge and White Mountain.

We have them in opal Rlass-lliiPd. stone-Hned, enamel-lined, zinc and palvanized-lined. We can surely please you. Gehe Sonf 217 T. Market St.

Members of Retail Merchants' Ass'n. Get Wtatersmlth's Tonic for ths erlp..