The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

THE COURIEK-JOTJRNAE, LOUISVILLE, THTTKSPAY ITOmSIXG, DECEMBER- 20; 1906; 10 nni ftt tmtIs Puilwav ComDanv. Filed MUCH CONCERNED REDUCED TERM ceio. Specials Tonight From 6 to 10 O'clock. Kentucky's New Company, Is Now Ready for Business. "WATCH US GROW!" Because we are a Company For the People "Of the People Home Office, Kenyon Building, Louisville, Ky.

We Furnish Protection at First Cost to the Insured, Which Is ABOUT ONE-HALF OF OLD RATES. IESE ARE BUSINESS EV3EN and their names in connection with the management a guarantee of the honest arid economic of the Business Men's Life Insurance Company is administration of the company's affairs. OFFICERS. 1. C.

B. Nordeman Pres, of the Company Formerly Credit J. M. Robinson, Norton Co. 2.

Chas. B. Norton Vice Pres. of the Company Secretary of J. M.

Robinson, Norton Co: Chairman Board of Public Works, Louisville. 3. Charles Schuff Sec'y of the Company Member of Jno. J. Schulten Co.

4. Geo. G. Summers Treas. of the Company Secretary and Treasurer of The Ox Breeches Mfg.

Co. 5. Henry Enos Tuley Medical Director Secretary of Mississippi Valley Medical Association. G. James R.

Duffin Gen'l Counsel for the Company ADVISORY BOARD. 7. Victor H. Engelhard. A.

Engelhard Sons 8. Arthur Y. Ford Treas. Columbia Trust Co. 9.

W. H. Sec'y Carter Dry Goods Co. 10. Chas.

W. Chambers. Sec'y and Treas. Bayless Bros. Co.

11. Fred Levy' Member of Levy Bros. President Louisville Commercial 'Club. 12. Robert E.

Lawyer and Postmaster, Louisville 13. Claude L. Balthis, Secretary and Treasurer Mutual Trust and De- posit Company, New Albany, Ind. Bright, energetic men, of good address, wanted proposition, and offer good 'pay. WRITE TO as agents in every Kentucky town, DAY FOR INFORMATION.

EISKE RS. Go Direct to We have more beautiful, useful and practical CHRISTMAS GIFTS than we have ever shown before. Nothing makes a more acceptable and lasting gift that I hr ry I I ht H. 586 Fourth Avenue. By the People" We have the best Why.

waste lime shopping? rt! POSSIBILITIES Cleanliness, flefine- V3P3 ment one suaaests the other, and -either Implies a good bathroom at home. Modern methods of In italllng plumbing, togeth-sr with modern fixtures "Standard," the best obtainable constitute the nearest approach to perfection In We have Standard fixtures for every purpose on exhibition at our orris, 327 West Main street. Visitors are rendered expert assistance In making selections that wIH give lasting, satisfactory service. Mfg. Louisville, Ky.

f9 EAT The Baldwin Piano Player Dec 4. 1900. (Not to be reported.) Appeal from Henderson Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Carroll, Commission- First Railroad Injury to Pedestrian Public Place Long use or iTacx nui-ur Give Wamlnc- Neg ligence Question for Jury. Where the public, with the knoweldge and acquits nt th railroad comnnnv.

have COn rlntrmiwiv iljvwI Its tracks for a lantr Derlod of time, the presence of persons on the tracks where It is so used must be anticipated by the company in running Its trains, and It owes -to sfich persona the duty of keeping a lookout and giving warning the same as- Is required at pub lic crossings, ana lr a person is mjurea iir-h rolnt bv a failure to dve warn ing or keep a lookout, a recovery may be had unless tho contributory negligence of the person injured, is such as to aereat It, and this question should be submitted to the 1urv on oroer Instructions. Second Statement of Engineer Part of Kes Gestae suds tan tive isviaenco. -un the trial of an action against a railroad company for an aUeged Injury by beint' struci: oy one oi its zrama, a Bia-iemuiu of the engineer made some minutes after the acci-dent was too remote to be a part of' the res gestae, and was incompetent ns mhstnntfv pvia(rvce. Robert D. Vance, John F.

Lockett, J. W. Johnson, Vance Lockett. for appellant; Yeaman Teaman, Helm, Bruce Helm, for appellee. RiirresK.

vs. Deooslt Bank of Sa dieviUe. Filed December 4. 2906 (Not to be reported.) Appeal from Scott Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge uarKer, reversing.

Principal and Surety Duty of Bank as to Sureties. Atroellants were sureties upon the note of Burgess to appellee bank and were sued by it to recover the amount of the note. Thev answered set ting up the fact that they were sureties upon tne note ana tnnt at us maturity the DrinclDol had on denoslt a sum suffi cient to discharge the note which the DanK permittea tne principal to a raw out. ana mat BUDsequentiy tne principal De-came insolvent and died. A general demurrer was sustained to the answer.

Held, this was error because of the rule adopted by this court, such a plea was a good defense by the sureties. Victor F. Bradley for appellants; B. M. ior appeiiee.

Ohlmann vs. Wlrth. Filed December 5, 190S. (Not to be renorted.1 Anneal from Jefferson Circuit Court. Opinion of Chief usuue noDson, reversing.

Guardian and Ward. In this action against the guardian to surcharge his settlements with the County Court, It was error not to allow the guardian credit for amounts expended In keeping the property in renalr. and to fall to allow for the care of an Infant from the time ne was taKen until he became able to go to work. A. M.

Marret. E. P. Slatterv for appel- io.uk, jJurLUJi viuil'q ior appeiiee. "MADE IN" EXPOSITION ATTRACTING ATTENTION MAHTUOTERS RECEIVED FEOM ATVTi OVEB COUNTRY.

KANSAS (JIT TO IXDLIXJW LOU-ISYrLLCCS LEAD. DRUMMERS RALLY TO HELP, That the Greater Louisville Exposition is an enterprise of far-reaching impor tance is evidenced by the correspondence which is dally received from distant cities concerning it. The exposition idea Is almost as unique as was the "home-com ing" Idea, and it is likely that It will be as widely copied. Successful "nome comings" have been held In half a dozer cities following the lend of the creat celebration of Louisville Inst June, and others are in prospect; while corresponu-ence from many cities Indicates that "maae expositions are UKeiy to De tieia within tne coming- year. Inauiries have been received from Jus tin A Runvan.

secretary of the Manu facturers and Merchants Association of Kansas City, indicating that that ooay rvmtwnnlfttme on exoosltlon for Kansas City similar to the one to be held in Louisville next Aiarcn. copies oi an exposition literature have been mailed to Mr. Romyan at his request; and he has expressed the hope that his organization will bo renrtwnted at the oDeninjr of the Greater Louisville Exposition by a large committee. In this connctlon, Mr. Runyan wrote as follows: Tt ic mir dpRirp to crlva somethme sim liar In our great convention hall In this cltv, and we know that we can learn from t3ie great metropolis ot the South and her enterprising men." Not all of the interest Which has been lately developed In the Greater Louisville Exposition has been developed away from home, however.

At a recent ing of tne hjuis uvty lvuucii, u. ou. Tin! commercial Travelers, a resolu tion was adopted by that body of hustlers Instructing the secretary, z-Morgan to communicate with the exposition promoters, offering the services of the memDers ol me r.tua A A whatever capacity wy nuv, Mr. Morgan thoughtfully offered to fur- iu AvnnDif iriTi nrnmntprs anv Infor mation concerning his organization and Its members mat mignt dc uehueu. FOR SMOKE ABATEMENT COM31EKCXAI CLUB TAKES FIRST DEFTJSTEB STEP.

yrmg Letters To Manufacturers Ask ing For Information of Wanner of Firing Boilers. The Commercial Club last night mailed to every manufacturer doing business In the cltv of Louisville a copy of a circular letter asking tnem ior miormation concerning the workings of their boilers. This was done in co-operation with representatives of ihe United States Govern ment, who desire information In regard to any efforts made In this city looking to the abatement of smoke from an economical standpoint. The letter contained a blank upon which ten pertinent questions concern ing the mode oi operation ana tne nature of the various boilers, and the re- nlies to these Questions will bo turned over to tne ijovernment aepanmenu seeding tho information. There Is a strong belief among scientific engineers that boilers may be much more economically fired, if effective smoke consumers are uBed.

There are also methods of firing boilers without smoke consumers by which smoke may be greatly abated. Contained in the letter, there is a set of questions to be answered by those who have used or are using smoke consuming devices, and these questions when answered offer Interesting material for comparison with those who have not used them. It is hoped that complete information will be had upon this subject by the Commercial Cmb within a few weeks." SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN MUSICALE PROGRAMME. Several changes have been made In th oroexamme oi tne musicaie to De (riven bv the Tonne Men's Hebrew Association at the headquarters of the association, C19 First street, to-nignc, ana were announc ed yesterday by the-members of the Entertainment Committee. Nathan I.

Kahn, Max Grossman and Moses Pulverman. The programme will begin promptly at clock ana as iouows: Vocal HanDV Days Miss Cora Metzle; Cornet Iola Schweiis-Ar- SopranoFlower Girl. Hettie Eckels iionoiogue John j. vioun Dcnerzo uapnccioso, Miss Myrtle Swain waiiane fjnivin Contralto For All Eternity, Miss Fern Christian A novelty Johir Ford. Y.

Ar tt a Miss Florence Blackman and MIsn TVro Bcnweuzer, accompanists. Marriage Licenses. ivuuwios murnage licenses were mo wen icwejuiii. iiiumas utto and Minnie Pearl Summons, Jesse A. Mallory and Sarah J.

Webber, J. Walter Maxey and Raiharyn F. Hughes, Klafcred E. Wil- ouu tuiu a- nji u. fliay imp, unanes Baird and Dorothy A.

Tompkins, William 2. a Joseph W. "Van Meter and Maggie C. Huff, Vln-ney L. Smith and Carrie A.

Barnes, William H. Weyler and Maggie B. Leffler, Frank B. Moody and Susan Payne Rectifiers Anxious About the Pure-Food Law. NO INFORMATION AS TO HOW LABELS SHOULD BEAD.

ONLY TWELVE DAYS TILL LAW BECOMES EFFECTIVE. TRADE STAGNATION RESULTS. Consternation is apparent among tho whisky blenders and rectifiers of Kentucky as the time approaches for the enforcement of the pure food law. if the state of mind exhibited by some of the large Louisville dealers may be taken as an indication of the condition that prevails in other portions of the State. "Here wo are within twelve days of the time when tho pure food law goes into effect," said one of tho large Louisville dealers yesterday, "and there is not a whisky house with bottled goods that knows what to do about labeling its product.

"Even should they label their bottles according to the present construction of the pure food rulings, they have no guarantee that the labels will be correct or that their goods will not bo seized for failure to conform to the pure food law. I tell you, the situation Is a serious one, and the uncertainty that prevails In the trade has put a big crimp in the business. "Most of us have our books loaded with orders which we cannot fill at least, with the knowledge that the goods will conform to the requirements of the law. Buyers are holding off. and are making hand-to-mouth purchases until It is definitely determined what we may label our goods.

The greatest uncertainty exists as to whether a mixture of blended whisky and spirits may be labeled 'blended which brings up the old controversy as to whether a mixture of whisky and spirits may be included In the 'like substances' provided for In the act." The only relief to be found in the situation, say some of the rectifiers, is the statement made by Dr. H. M. Wiley while tho Commission on the Purity of Food was in session at The Seelbach. to the effect that the Secretary of Agriculture was not disposed to inflict a hardship on anj-one by an Immediate enforcement of the pure food law.

KHi P.P AT, GOOD SPEAKERS Slated To Address Annual Board of Trade Banquet. Several speakers of national prominence have been obtained by the committee in charge of the annual banquet of the Louisville Board of Trade, which will be held on the night of January 24 at one of the large hotels. Among those who have accepted Invitations to address the assembly are John W. Terkes. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, who Is a Ken-tucklan.

and Sherburn Becker. Mayor of Milwaukee. Mr. Becker is known chiefly for the spectacular campaign he made for the mayoralty, and is called "the boy Mayor." He Is said to be an entertaining after-dinner speaker. Marion E.

Taylor, chairman of the Banquet Committee, said yesterday that the committee was In hoDes of obtaining. In addition to the list of speakers who have already consented to attend the festivities, a Governor of one of tho Southern States. Indications point to one of the largest and most successful annual banquets ever given by the Board of Trade. It has not vet been decided where the affair will be held. Increase In Tariff.

The Southern Railway announces an Increase in the tariff on nig iron of twenty-five cents a ton. to take effect February 1. This will affect all pig Iron shipments from all Southern furnaces to all points and connecting points of the road. MARTHA HALL'S DEATH AN UNAVOIDABLE ACCIDENT. "Unavoidable accident" was the verdict returned at the Coroner's inquest into the death of Martha Hall, colored, vrho was Killed by a Louisvnle and Eastern Interurban car at Pewee Vallev.

on De cember 10. The evidence presented at the inquest tended to snow mat tne woman attempted to cross in front of the approaching car and that the motorman did everything in his power to stop the car and prevent the accident. Both of tne woman's feet were cut oft and she received internal injuries. She was re- moved to the City Hospital, whore she uiea a iew nours auer tne accident oc curred. The Klauber Shop The Standard for Quality.Style and Price Supreme In every excellence fittingly describes the quality of our stock.

Assortment and values un-equaled, and we invite your inspection and comparison. Klaub a lit ru uauo v31 Shop 340 Fourth Ave. WAVERLEY ELECTRIC COUPE. Absolut Protection From Weather. Clean, Noiseless and Very Simple.

Tod removable to make Runahont. Sample and Demonstrator in stock. wow; Atter January 1. Ky. Automobile Co, 1051 3d ay.

A Box i T71 of but lowers, Palm, Fern or Blooming Plant will make a nice present to a lady friend. We can please you, whether you have dimes or dollars to spend. F. Walker Co. 634 Fourth Ave.

Please call early and avoid the rush. I Given Negro Willing to Take Twenty-one Year3. CBUHNAIi COURT TOBY SEA SONS JUSTICE WITH MERCY. W. H.

MTNDY BEQUEATHS ES TATE TO HIS WIDOW. REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY, Actuated by motives of mercy, the Jury which sat In the case of John Hobson, the negro who killed Wallace Bennett, also colored, gave the defendant fifteen years in the penitentiary, though he had pleaded guilty, and was willing ta nkc twenty-one years. "When Hobson was presented for trial, Joseph M. HufCaker, Commonwealth's Attorney, stated that. Inasmuch as tho defendant had agreed to plead guilty to the charge of manslaugh ter and take tho maximum period of twenty-one years confinement for that offense, he would recommend that the Jury find such a verdict.

Mr. Huffaker stated further that he took this step upon the suggestion of Clayton Btakey. who had been employed by Bennett's mother to assist In the prosecution. "While es captng trial for murder, Mr. Huffaker was firmly of the opinion that Hobson snouia De given me limit ior mansiauEii-tar.

and he was much surprised when the conclusion ox tne jury was announces Hnhsnn nuarrpld with Bennetts moth er last August at Shelby and Marshall streets. It was charged that Hobson cursed the woman. Bennett started after him with a bucket, and struck him over the head with it. riooson cnen lurnea and fatally stabbed Bennett. Three Wills Tendered.

The following wills were tendered for nrohntn In the CountV Court: That of John Fischer, dated December 6, 1906, in wnicn ne leaves nis touu estate to his widow, Laura B. Fischer, who is named, executrix witnout oona. His son, "William Fischer, Is given $5. That of Mathlas Grass, dated November 26. 1906, in which he gives his prop- TJpon her death It to be divided among tneir xnree cnuaren.

wun an tuiuiuuu ui $800 to the share of Matt Grass and $500 to that of Mary Anna Grass, daughter. That of W. H. Mundy. dated January 28, 1905, in which ho Elves his property to his widow, Laura u.

Mundy, who is made executrix without bond. Mrs. LHla M. BuUer. his aaugnter.

receives me ea tate If the widow dies before final settlement. Eeport of Grand Jury. The grand Jury returned the following indictments yesteraay ana aajoumeu until to-morrow: Grand Larceny Effle Palmer, Emma Henderson and William Bush. Petit Larceny George Gates. Court Paragraphs.

A. F. Elder sued Sue D. and A. J.

Sturgeon for J65.aJ on a note. Ida Logan sued Joseph Logan for divorce, alleging cruelty. They were married in December, 1900. Lucy Buckman sued James T. Buck-man for divorce, alleging failure to support.

They were married January 14, 1306. Barbara Ann Owsley and other heirs of John Harper, the famous turfman who died upward of thirty years ago. sued to secure construction of certain clauses of his will. Elizabeth Wetsel sued the Kirchdorfer Automobile Company for damages of $1,500. She was hurt in a collision De-tweon one of the defendant's automobiles and her buggy.

William F. Harrison sued the Gould Construction Company and John E. Gould for damages of $2,000 for alleged personal Injuries received while in the empioy. Lena Anderson by her next friend, William Callagan, sued J. J.

O'Neal, D. TC Rthhonq ftnrt Charles McGlVnn. TXHce- en, for damages of $10,000 for the death of her father, whom, she alleges, was shot by tne aeienaams. A Jury In Judge O'Doherty's court vesterday returned a verdict for the defendant In the case of Johanna Gruber against the city for damages of $2,000 on account of Injury done her property by a change oi graae ot an aney. Court of Appeals Decisions.

rrmi T. CrtttGr. vs. Owensboro Wheel Company. Filed Dec 4, 190G.

(Not to be reported.) Appeal from Daviess Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Judge jLaseing, amrmmg. Master and Servant Inlurv to Servant Defect in Appliance Knowledge of ServantPeremptory Instruction. Appellant was injured by tne nreaicing or an iron holt used-in shaolnc wasron felloes. by which breaklntr the bent felloe snrang into a straight position, tnereoy striK.ng and Iniurinar aonellant.

The evidence showed that the he-id of the bolt was fiunk In the wood so that a defect tnerem could not be seen; that appellant was In the habit of placing these bolts In the form and removing them and laying aside faulty ones for repair, and there Is no proof that the master, appellee, knew or bv exercise of ordinary care, could have known of the defect in the bolt. Held That a peremptory instruction was prop erly given to tne jury to nna ior tne ae-fendant. Sweeney. Willis Sweeney for aoDel- lant; jsennett tu xoung, t-iarence iu- ior appeiiee. American ExDress Corrroanv vs.

Common wealth of Kentucky. Filed Dec. 5, 1906. tiNot to De reported.) Ape pal rrom lasuq (jircuit eouru upinion ot tne court oy Judge Settle, afflrmlny. Local Ontlon Sale of Whisky C.

O. D. Shipment Aiding in the Violation of the Law. In a prosecution against the American Express Company for a violation of the local option law by the delivery of four quarts of whisky to R. G.

at' Hod- frenviiLe. where xne local ootlon law was In force, and which had been shipped from Cincinnati, C. O. where It appeared from the evidence that the whisky was not ordered by R. but was shipped in a box which had nothing on it to Indicate its contents or the name of the consignor; that K.

G. did not know had been shipped until notified by defendant's agent at and did not know the contents of the package until he opened It; that the agent received It on March 24 and notified R. G. on March 27, who received It on March 29, when the entries on his books eh owed It had been received -April 17 and delivered April 18, the evidence was sufficient to show the iransaction was a selling' of whisky In a local option, territory through the instrumentality of the defendant express company. Trabue, Doolon Co, H.

Moorman, for appellant; N. B. Hays, Attorney General; C. H. Morris, D.

A. McCandless, Cjias. Creel, for appellee. East JelUco Coal Co. ve.

Florence A. Carter. FfietT Dec 4, 1906. (Not to be reported.) Appeal from Bell Circuit Court. Opinion of the court by Carroll, Commissioner, reversing.

First Sale of Land Mistake 1n Contract Relief Mutual Mistake Intention of Parties. To authorize relief from- a written contract for the sale-of land on the ground of mistake, the mistake must have been mutual. -The object In correcting a mistake is to express the intention of both parties to the contract at the time It was made. Second Contract Signed by Vendor-Binding on Both Parties. A contract for the sale of -land signed by tha vendor is binding and enforcible against both parties to It.

Third Failure to Make Survey Tender of Deed. In a written contract for the sale of kind at a named price er acre, the amount to be determined by survey to be made In thirty days, where $100 was paid In hand and the balance' to be paid on delivery of a satisfactory deed, which was to be made In sixty days, the vendor cannot complain in the delay in paying the balance of the purchase price-when no survey had been made or deed tendered. Fourth Enhanced Value of Land Specific Performance. In a written contract for the sale of land at an agreed price per acre, which at the time, the contract was made was entlrelyj adcauate, the purchaser cannot be denied the specific en-, forcement of his contract' on tne ground! that the, land has enhanced in value since the contract was made. james u.

macK. jv.f j. weller for appellant; O. V. Riley, I W.

G. Davis for appellee. I Sarah Davis vs. Louisville, Henderson AN ACHIEVEMENT OF UNLIMITED MUP; Representsth Poeaej everie city Ql thgi-SjJcal with tne greatest eae yndw' Men's $12.50 Raincoats 10 Black Thibets and Dark Gray Worsteds; yokes lined with fine Venetian cloth; sleeves lined with heavy satin; ail sizes; regular $12.50 goods to-night at $10. Boys' 50c Knee Pants JLO Bays' good Cassimere Knee Pants; in medium and dark patterns; sizes 3 to 16; regular 60o values to-night at 25c Not more than two pairs to a customer.

Levy Third Market IHUBSDAT DEC. SO, 1906 OHJ FEATTTBES. THE PURE FOOD U.W will not cbanse or improve the Quality ol Callahan's White Plume Flour. It Is made from selected wheat it contains no mix-tares whatever; it is not artificially colored or bleached. SOME GOOD JOBS Offered In Government Civil Service.

EXAMXNATIOKSAinJOtrN'CED LO-r. A T.TV FOB NEXT MONTH. MOONSHINER PLEADS GTTWTZ BECEXVES IXNE OF $100. PENSIONS CLERK RESIGNS. Several unusual vacancies to which eood salaries are attached are to ho filled by civil service examinations to be held Rt the United States Customhouse In Louisville during the first half of January.

The positions paying the highest salaries for which the Government wants applicants, are those In the Coast and Geodetic Survey, the War Department and the Bureau of Animal Industries. On January 3 an. examination wBl be held lor the position of aid In the Coast and Survey, the position paying 5720 leading to the position of computer, which pays from J1.3W' to H.S0O according, to experience and aiUltj- hExam I nations for topographical and cartographic -draftsmen, to be attached to the office of the Chief of Staff of the 'War Department, will be held January 9 and ID. The position pays J1.O0O a year. On January 4 an examination will be held to fill a vacancy In the Bureau of Animal Industries, the position being that of assistant dairyman or assistant dairy chemdst; which, pays from H.200 to S1.8W a year.

On the same date an examination will be held for laboratory assistants, the positions being in the Bureau of Standards, and the applicants being required to be qualified chemists. The positions pay from J900 to M.000 a year. To fill the position of Superintendent of Industries at the Haskell Institute. Haskell, In the Indian service, an examination will be held January 9 and 10 Applicants In this examination are required to have a practical knowledge of mechanical drawing and woodcarving. Two days of seven hours each will be allowed for this examination.

Moonshiner Pleads Guilty. Jefferson Brewer, of Taylor county, entered a plea of guilty yesterday In the United States District Court, where he was charged with violation of the Internal revenue law. and was fined $100. Brewer admitted that he had operated an lBldt distillery in Taylor county, but in consideration of his small business and the plea of guilty he was not given the maximum penalty. Will Atherton.

of Larue county, arrest ed two weeks ago on a charge of violating the internal revenue laws, was reieasea from custody yesterday afternoon by United States Marshal George w. ixmg, on 1300 bond signed by J. M. Howell, for merly Sheriff of Larue county. Atherton is charged with selling liquor without Saving a Government license.

Hiss Owen Resigns. Miss Sallie H. Owen resigned her position as a clerk In the United States Pension Office at the Customhouse yesterday, to take effect at once. Miss Owen has held the clerkship since November 1. leaves It to take more lucrative em-Blovroent In another office In Louisville.

The vacancy will be filled from a list of three names to be certified by the Civil Service Commission at Washington. The oierKsnip pays a year. Attends Hall Funeral. H. N.

Swetnam, chief clerk of the railway maB service. Louisville division, went to Lexington yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of M. J. 'Hall, one of the oldest clerks In point of service In this: division. Mr.

Hall's death was due to consumption, and the funeral will take Place at Lexington at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Home For Christmas. MaJ. A. T.

Wood, United States Pension. Agent In Louisville, went to his home at Mt. Sterling last evening, where he will remain until after the Christmas holidays. MANUFACTURING COMPANY FILES ITS INCORPORATION. Foreman-Breen Manufacturing Company Incorporated yesterday with a capital stock of 160,000.

divided Into shares of xlOOv'The Incorporators and their respective. are George Foreman, 300 shares; W. P. Semple, fifty shares; William A. Robinson, ten shares; E.

M. Breen, 'Maysville, fifty shares. The maximum debt Is tHjWO. I Louisville Golf Company amended Its charter, fixing Its limit of $10,000 and abolishing its capital "Stock. I Christmas Bates To Chicago.

VIA MONON BOTOE Beginning December 22, the Monon Boute. will sell tickets to Chicago nod. return alt 39.25. and to points North i and. Morthwet.at one and one-third fare.

Particulars Monon Route city ofllce. 'Fourth avenue, or address E. H. Baboon, p. P.

A. VERY HUMAN," 8ay DE PACKMANN. Its splendid resources make It Indispensable to eysrv musto-lovlna home. i- D. H.

Baldwin Co. 529 FOURTH AVE. OF REFINEMENT. AND PHILADELPHIA. $16 Washington and Baltimore, CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAILWAY Through sleepers start from Louisville fresh and clean every day of the year on the F.

F. V. Limited at a. m. and the C.

O. Limited at 6:20 p. and run to New York via Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia, without change. Chesapeake Ohio dining car a la carte. Reservations and particulars, stopovers, etc.

ot kj. i icKer unicc, rounn Avenue. Depot, Seventh and HWcrJ "Anchor!" "Anchorl" "Anchor!" "ANCHOR" stands for FORTT-OXE years of knowing how It is tho synonym tor -ffiAT-TY, DURABILITY. HIGH-GRADE worfSea aksHaF, guaranteed satis- FACTION. To buy an "ANCHOR" Stove or Range is to secure the best that BRAINS and DOLLARS can pro-luce.

Built by EXPERTS and sold by the BEST dealers only. You take no RISK in buying an "Ancnor." Remember, it Is better to buy on "ANCHOR" than to wish you HAD. Ask! Anchor Store 'Range Inc. Successors to Terstegge, Gohmann Co. Bracelets.

We still hare a beautiful selection in hand chased and plain. to. Wolf 528 Fourth ave. ibw Holiday Rates VIA To All Points In SOUTHEASTERN ASSOCIATION TERRITORY. Dates of Sale December 20 to 25, December 30, 31 and January 1.

Limit Returning Until January 7. Round Trip to Cincinnati $4.70. To Covington and Newport $4.20. Tickets on Salo December 22, 23, 24, 25, 29, 30, 31 and January 1, 1907. Limit Returning Until January 2.

CITY TICKET OFFICE 4th MAIN. Phones 250. Visit the Christmas Shop. 1 BITTNER'S SONS 525-527 First Street, Have now on display the finest and most attractive stock of Antique Furniture, and also their own exclusive reproductions. Most Suitable and Attractive Christmas Presents: Shaving Stand3, Chests of Drawers, Dining Tables, Sideboards, Couches, Convex English Fireside Chairs, Easy Chairs, Davenports, Wardrobes, Candle Stands, Gilt Mirrors for Mantels.

Hall Chairs, Portiere Drapery, Arms and Rosettes, Handsome Hangings. An infalltVe remedy for the cure of Drug HabttioUll kindc Sent postpaid at $2 per bottle. Morphina-Cura it prepared rUmfaRft.nrifl.nwrilu fUM. f. Our Goods For Presents Excellent Knives and Forks at.

$1.25 Aluminum Teaspoons, per 50c Aluminum Tablespoons, por set. 75c "Novelty" Bench Wringers $4.50 "Guarantee" Bench Wringers. "Acme" Wash Machines $9.00 Coal Vases $1.75 i Nut Crack and Picks, per 25c i Brass Cuspidors 60c Fine .1. $2.50 Brass Bird Cages $1.50 Finest quality Graniteware, Stoves and Ranges, Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers, Geher 217 West Market Street. CARNATIONS I have tho best and most complete stock In the city.

Christmas Flowers Should be ordered now. FLORIST, The Masonic, Fourth and Chestnut. BOTH PHONES. Special attention to out-of-town orders. PREMIUM TICKETS.

and Auto tickets go with EUREKA FLUR; but they don't affect the quality or the price It's the BEST and It "COSTS NO MORE." Try it. Then leave a standing order at your grocer's. Eclinger 2 Have your spectacle frame and' eyeglua mounting made to order it it am Important as havlnjr ths rigtrt-prescription. Southern Optical Co, OF LOUISVILLE. Inc.

THIRD AND CHESTNUT ST3. ot spectaclea alhl OCULISTS' TOEBCKIPTIONS. See our nw Penjlx Stero Blnoculmr. Haldeman Warehouse S. W.

Cor. 3d and Green. ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF. Household Goods 51.50 to $5 per Ma. Boxes In Vault 2So to 60o' per Mo.

The Ahrens Ott GOODWIN'S "Our Best BRAND EVilftSCEfiVi Preserves, Jellies and Fruit Products are PURE FOODS of Finest Quality. THE GOODWIN PRESERVING CO. L0UIkTLLEi Ky. Hardwood Flooring Co. MAKERS OF Hidh-drade Hardwood Hnorint Loun KY STAR Good floo3na that will last and give satisfaction should bo dry brako to it will not warp.

Our storage sheds are steam-heated to in-sure this. Made of HARDWOOD like OAK or BEECH, tongue and grooved sides and ends, so It will match and be like one solid piece when laid. A light stain end polish brings out the grain and you have a beautiful, clean surface that Is nteaKlnn to th.eva like, handsome furniture. We make It h.p. In I All widths and thicknesses.

Our "KY. STAR" brand Is perfection. Write for prices." CHEAP HOLIDAY RATES via B. I ASK THE AGENT. HOME PHONE 291.

CUMB1. MAIN 2523. i OFFICE FOURTH AND MAIN. DEPOTS SEVENTH AND BIVEBri Wintersmith's Remedies FOB 8SIfir BY AltXt DRUGGISTS For sale by P. Taylor Co.

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