The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION 1 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907. RAINCOAT CO. them big waterways. My theory Is that if we get the fourteen-fcot channel we will have a natural regulator of freight rates." Those Who Will Attend. USCH BROS.

Among the Untied States Congress- NIN6 SALE I men and Senators who will attend the Waterways Convention are the follow- FINAL WEEK OF OUR OPENING FINAL WEEK OF OUR OPENING 326-328 Fourth Ave. Louisville's Largest Cloak and Suit House. IS NO IN FULL WING Hon. Edgar C. Ellis.

Kansas City, Mo. James T. Lloyd, Shelbyville, JIu. Thomas Hackney, Carthage. Mo.

Harry M. Coudrey, St. Louis, Mo. Charles F. Booker, Savannah, Champ-Clark, Bowling Green.

Mo. George W. Smith. Murphysboro, 111. Henry T.

Rainey. Carrollton, 111. James T. McDcrmott, Chicago, 111. M.

u. -t-osittr, uiney, in. William B. McKJniey, W. A.

Rodenberir. Hast Louis. in. Hi. Sale of New Fall Skirts Big shipments of French Voile and Panama Skirts have reached us.

They include all the newest style models. We have arranged for a special selling of these new and beautiful skirts for Monday. Joseph V. Graft, Peoria, 111. L.

F. Livingston, Covington, Ga. J. C. Floyd.

Yellvllle, Ark. R. B. Macon, Helena, Ark. S.

Hrundfflge. Searcy, Ark. Charles C. Reld, Morriltou, Ark, Ben Cravens, Ft. Smith, Ark.

W. E. Cox, Jasper, Ind. G. Waldo.

Oakland, Me. Rufus Hardy, Cbrsicana, Tex. Morris Sheppard, Texarkana, Tex. D. C.

Edwards, London, Ky. W. P. Kimball. Lexington Ky.

B. G. Humphrey. Greenville. Mass.

J. A. Hughes, Huntington, W. Va. C.

X. Brunn, Pottsville. Pa. S. W.

Smith, Pontiac, Mich. William Richardson. Huntsvllle. Ala. John W.

Gaines, Nashville, Tenn. Finis J. Garrett, Dresden. Tenn. Richard liurtholdt, St.

Louis. Mo. Joe T. Robinson, Lonoke, Ark. And has shaken Louisville from center to circumference, loosening the purse-strings of shrewd buyerswho are not slow in stamping this the most henomcnal sale ever inaugurated.

And right they '-are; never before such great bargains; never again such opportunities COMPETITORS PANIC STRICKEN As they see looked-for big profits knocked "galley west" by this GREAT OPENING SALE it is impossible for them to come anywhere near our low prices, and already they have become reconciled to their fate. Qavesienettes, Raincoats and Mackintoshes FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. All strictly high-grade fall 1907 garments, sent direct from our factories to be turned into cash, in order to introduce our goods to the Louisville public. A few items taken at random from our enor-; mous stock. Sale Begms To-mof ow, Monday, Sept.

9, and Will Continue Until 1 0 O'clock Saturday Night, Sept. 4. $10 9 $16.50 Altman Voile Skirts- With heavy rustling silk drop Monday special Mo. J. J.

Russell. Charleston. Mo. P. W.

Shackelford. Jefferson City, Cornell Hull, Carthage. Tenn. William l.orlmer, Chicago, ill. Charles McGuvin, Chicago, 111.

1'. T. Chauman. Vienna, 111. $10.00 French Voile Skirts Martin B.

Madden. Chicago, ill. W. H. Andrews, Albuqueroue.

X. Trimmed with deep folds of Millinery Taffeta-Monday special $8.50 Chiffon Panama Skirts Thomas Spight, Ripley, Miss. John T. Hunt, St. Louis.

Mo. M. E. Rhodes. Potosl, Mo.

B. G. Dawes. Marietta. O.

L. P. Padgett. Columbia, Tenn. T.

Sims, Mor.teagle. Tenn. John Jr. Small. Washington.

N. C. H. S. Caulfield.

St. Louis. Mo. UNITED STATES SENATORS. H.

C. Hansbrough. Gr. Forks. N.

D. J. B. Frazier, Chattanooga, Tiim. R.

J. Gamble, Yankton. S. D. M.

J. Foster. Franklin, La. William Warner. Kansas City.

Mo. A. J. Hopkins. Chicago, III.

$4J5 WOMEN'S CRAVENETTES Of good and serviceable materials; designed for hard usage as well as dress; $12.00 is the price elsewhere; our Opening Sale price .75 In black, blue and brown, trimmed with two deep bias folds, made very full and perfectly hanging and tailored. Monday at rt4 5-50 MEN'S RAINCOATS Of good materials, in dark or light shades; made to be serviceable wet or dry weather; is the price department stores ask; our saie price MEN'S CRAVENETTES The kind department stores aro compelled to sell for 536.G0, can he houcrht hero in any shade and In tho latest fall s-tylr makes; an ideal top coat; our Opening Sale price MEN'S CRAVENETTES When asked last night what he Women's and Misses' New Autumn Suits thought of Louisville's chances for landing tha next National Democratic WOMEN'S STYLISH RAINCOATS In many different shades of fabric; all the newest styles and the cost elsewhere Is our Open- ing Sale prico shown Convention. Mr. Hawes said: here first our prices range $15, The newest styles $20, $25) $30, $35 up 8-50 "Unless St. Louis makes a strong hid, I think the chances of Louisville are to $75.

very good. I think that W. A. Roth well, Missouri's nationnl committeeman, favors Louisville, of course, next WOMEN'S CRAVENETTES Of very fine materials; beautifuliy to St. Louis." trimmed; Mr.

Hawes was asked who ho thought would get the nomination for President, styles from the newest models. Department IQ.50 Of imported fabrics, in the newest styles and finest tailoring: to duplicate them elsewhere you pay our Opening Sale price and replied that from the view of A LITTLE PEEP INTO THE INSIDE WORKINGS Mlssourlan ho thought W. J. Bryan store price for the same is our Opening Saie price. would be tho nominee.

"I understand that both Roosevelt MEN'S HIGH-GRADE CRAVENETTES 1 0.50 1 2-50 and Bryan have declared in favor of OF THE KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. WOMEN'S CRAVENETTES Of imported fabrics: exact copies This gioup Is of the best custom tailoring of imported 4f vork; 1 we style :tr.d fit unequaled; these garments are models; many shades and styles to select from: the rivers project," he said. TEXAS RAILROADS MUST REPORT WRECKS, 2-50 The following "copv" is printed from a carbon duplicate that is sent to every teacher applying J25.00 is what others ask for them; our Opening everywhere for $25.00 and J2S.00; our Opening Sale price Sale SILK COATS, in all the Latest Shades LADIES' AUTO RUBBERIZED and Styles, as low as $11.50 Austin, Sept. 7. A.q a result of the numerous wrecks which have occurred in the State recently the Rail road Commission to-day decided to Boys' and Girls' Raincoats, $3.00 and $4.00 values, at $1.7 5 and S2.50.

1G0 Cravenette Raincoats, for men and women, all odd sample coats sent direct from our factory for our opening sale, ranging in price from $12.50 to $20.00. Your choice at $7.75. Mail orders promptly filled with best selection in stock if accompanied by check or money order. Our Famous Guarantee With Each and Every Garment. talto a hand in the matter.

This afternoon the commission issued a general order to the different railroads of tho State requiring- all railroad companies to mako report to tho commission of all wrecks, cause of the same, and the number of persons killed or injured. for a position in this school. Discriminating parents will appreciate the high standard shown in the selection of our faculty. REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHERS SEEKING POSITIONS IN THE KENTUCKY MILITARY INSTITUTE. The main object of this school Is to make men out of boys.

To do this requires the active, personal, constant, helpful companionship of tiieir teacher; not only In the class room, but on the play ground, on the water, at tho table, in the barracks. Unless a mun loves boys, and Is willing" to work with them this way, I do not want him to apply for a position. This does not moan that the teachers havo no time for personal pleasure, for they have, but under proper restrictions. Believing- as wt; do, that in order to educate a boy properly, we must train him mentallv, morally, physically and socially, it is absolutely necessary that our teachers bo able to assist In all departments of the work. He must bo a competent scholar in order to teach in the proper meaning of the term; he must be a man of true Christian character, in order to set a good example In morais; ho should nave been a college athlete during" his school days, in order to help train, (f necessarv, our various teams; and It is desirable that he bo able to swim and manage boats, on account of our winters In Florida, and lastly, it Is necessary jhat he should have been reared as a gentleman, in order to help train our boys Soclallv.

J. Unless a man feels that he can meet the above requirements, I do not want him to applv; I am not conducting this school for the benefit of tho teachers; I pay them tho salary agreed on monthly on demand, and I expect value received 'in serv! ces In consideration of hundred dollars and home, I agree to give my best eorvlces to the Kentucky Military Institute for the year lirtC-Ce, and I will try CcV.v to carry out the spirit of the above 'Requirements," which Is a part of this con-'r r-f- One other little "peep:" we write our own catalogue instead of hiring an expert. We may not produce a literary production, but in an honest effort to describe the school as it is, parents can at least obtain an idea of the personality of the man behind the gun and after all, that is what counts in the training of your boy. Under this, order any railroad on which a wreck occurs the proper official is re AR RAINCOAT CO. quired to at onco telegraph to tho commission, hintr tho facts.

Bet. Market and Jefferson 325 FOURTH A. VENUE Louisville, Kentucky. ANOTHER BIG CROWD AT BARDSTOWN1 FAIR. "GOODYEAR RAINCOAT AN 1 IF Ar.Yt Fiji Tjh coc'1 EDUCATIONAL.

IN HEM OH I AM. Bardston-n, Sept. 7. Special. Saturday, tho fourth day of the Nelson HI Educational Miss Sophie DeButts Gray Will open her art clasa September 16, at her K.

Jacob street. Cumberland phone In Loving Memory of Our County Fair, was a grand success. The weather was fine and very little Mother, Mary E. Fleckenstine, Smith dust was experienced. The crowd wan "WTio Departed Tliis Life September 5, 1906, One Year Ago.

well up with that of Friday, which w'as MUSICAL. record-breaker and not loss than Sleep sweetly, mother. In your grave; SPECIAL ENROLLMENT DAY, Shall we send you our catalogue and fioncia supplement, jrciuupb yuu wumu iduici iuvc a interview? Here or at vour home? It is best for you that it be held at the school. COL. C.

W. FOWLER, Supt, (P.O.) Lyndon, Box 8. Pa55Bagrr- lour soul na? iouna a pnu-e inonff tiie angels Riithered "round Iw.tv thrnnt (if trracv. Monday, Sept. 9, 1907, God wanted vni at homo with Him, And von obeyed H.s cn.ll.

Katharine Whipple Dobbs Voice and' Piano Studio D. H. Baldwin's Ho knew wo loved you. but He knew 0C0 people vieweid the splendid and enjoyed tho nunterous attractions upon the beaaitiful and historic grounds of tho association. Church Social.

An outdoor social will be given by seventy-five of the young women of St. Peter's Evangelical church. Jefferson Is a special enrollment day for those who did not get started tho past week. Students may enroll any week day in the year, but many prefer to enroll on a Monday. Our elegant 68-page catalogue tells all about our school.

Ask to send you a FREE copy. He loved you be.st ol nil. TO REGULATE RECENTLY CELEBRATED THEIR SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The light, the life, the love of home, Which we no longer Know. Is gone forever since you died uno long, sad year ago; We miss your kind and willing hand. street, near Ihirteenth street.

Thursday, September 12. The national of the principal nations will be used GEORGE B. SELBY Resumes CLASSES IN MUSIC. Only 24 Pupils Received. Residence 743 Sixth St.

Home Tel. 4588. Freight Rates By Mississippi Waterway. Your fond and earnest care; Our homo is dark without you, We miss you everywhere. mother, dear, departed one.

Once full of service sweet. "We mips you, but 'tis Joy to know You walk the golden street; "We miss your voice, your form, our face. Your bright ami happy smile: But, Oh! the joy to know we'll meet In heaven after a while. by the young ladies in their dresc and In the decorations. The social will be held at the residence of C.

F. Amy, Forty-fourth and Market streets, Instead of at Sennlng's Park, as previously announced. An old-timo German luncheon and supper will bo served. Second and Walnut. Incorporated.

Business College, MISS HENRIETTA SELBY, Teacher of Piano. Marked Success With Young Pupils. Residence 743 Sixth St. Home Tel. 4583.

HAEEY B. HAWXS TUSHXNG MEMPHIS CONVENTION. us about ASK? school FROM HER LOVING PACtJf ITKKb. MRS. T.

BALLARD L1NV1LLE AND MRS. .10 HX HENFHO. Lost His Eye. Frankfort, Sept. 7.

Special. Thomas Wtmin, of Louisville, a guarj BttaK4nHHllSi Sill at tho KemtuKky penitentiary, suffered INVITES KENTUCKY'S GOVERNOR TO HAKE SPEECH- MISS EMILY DEMBITZ, Teacher of Piano 114 E. St. Catherine. Telephone S.

2322 Y. tire I'ors of an eye lo-aay. coieman Was on duty in the ainmg-room vrnen A Model Elementary School. For Boys and Girls from Three to Twelve Years of: Age. 1047 SECOND ST.

Primary Department. MISS NANNIE LEE l-RAYSER, Prlnclps.tr he was siuddm.y stricken Djna notn We will send you catalogues and school information of any kind which you cannot obtain so easily in any other way. The service is ABSOLUTELY FREE No charge now or at any other time. The following classes of, schools are included in this offer: I 1. Collezes and UniTCiilties.

ovos. Ho experienced a painful nervous shock and shortly recovered the sight LOCAL NOTICES. PRESIDENT TO TAKE PART. In' Memoriam. Hiss Ida llav Weaver departed this life at the residence of her mother.

1 1 7 Twentv-eiKhth street, this city. Friday morning at CMTi o'clock, in the 30th year of her age. after lingering several months with a comiilk-atiim of ailments. Miss Weaver had for several years occupied a lucrative business position in Memphis. whero siie was highly esteemed In one eve.

The optic nerve in tne affected eye was injured Icln Bo kind to your skin. Use only Satin cream and Satin skin pow.lor. 2'tc. 2. 3.

4. 5. Boys' oi Ci ill Preparatory School). Schools and Colleges for Young La diet. Military Schools.

Busincsi Colleen. Music and ArtSchoott. DEATHS. MISS SUSIE JONAS. Flrat AaalsUnt.

Drunkards Cured MISS LAURA B. BE ATT Manual i raining. Secretly. MRS. WHIPPLE-DOBBS.

Music. I 1 6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11. Norma Schools. Medical Schools. Dental Schools.

-Pharmacal Schools. Law Schools. Teleerapfi and Trades Schools. 32. DIXKEL Fell asleep p'riday morning, September fi.

at 6 o'clock, Matthew Dinkol, beloved husband of Katherlne (nee Boegl), nged 70 years. Funeral from residence of his son-ln-law, J. Lerlo, 132 Ellwanger avenue. Crescent Hill. Sunday afternoon at and from St.

Martin's church at 3:30. Interment at St. Louis cemetery. SCIIULER Joseph son of Andrew Any Lady Can Do It At Home Costs NotMng To Try. 13.

Technical Schools. 14. Training Schools for Nurses, Etc. 15. Correspondence Schools.

Educational Inf orznatlon Bureau 308 KInloeh Bull din n. St. Louis. Mo. by her employers for her splendid business qualities as well ns her excellent traits of character.

Besides having tho esteem and confidence of her business associates, she was appreciated and admired In a large social circle, both in Memphis and Louisville, for her many accomplishments of mind and heart. She was faithful and competent in business anil true to nil the virtues that go to make up the highest tvpe of womanhood. Bright and cheerful in disposition, she carried pleasure Into everv circle she entered, and to know her was to love her. Sprightly in mind and affectionate in heart, she readily made fast friends of all witii whom she came in contact. She was too fragile a ilower for the winds and Trosts of this world, and slio has transplanted in a land of perpetual sunshine and unalloyed pleasure, leaves a loving mother, live devoted sisters and two sorrowing brothers to mourn her untimely departure.

MR. J. M. KREWER, French arid atrmw.r; Graduate of MR. F.

W. ROUNDS, Physical -Culture. Studied undor Or. Sargeant, of tha Harvard Gymnasium. Kindergarten.

MRS. FANNIE C. MACAU Director. For five years In charge of "the Kinder-gartens of Hiroshima, Japan; author of Lady of The Decoration." For catalogue of "Elementary School," giving 'courses of study and full partlcu- lars, address UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Zane and Garvin Place, Louisville, Ky. B.

Ha-wos, a former resident of KorStucky 'Who now lives in St. Louis, an1 who for raverai ye-s was president of the Kentucky Society of that State, is stopping at The Seel-baoh. He arrived in Louisville Friday nrigJvt from Fiankfort. whero he had an interview with Gov. Beckham relative t'o the latter poirtileipating in the Waterways Convention to be held in Memphis, beginning October 4.

While Gnv. Beckham did not promise definitely to take part in the convention, he said he -would if he could. Preisudefflt Theodore Roosevelt and twenty-four Governors have already accepted invitations to make speeches ait the coniveiHron, and should Gov. Beckham accept he will make the twenty-fifth. "I have been at work In the interest of the fourteen-foot cihannel from the and the late Mary Schuler.

September 7, at a. m. Funeral Monday morning at o'clock from his father's residence, 2409 West Madison street, and at 9 a. m. from St.

Charles Borromeo's church. Interment la St. cemetery. Burial private. WEAVER Entered Into rest Friday, September at 0:45 a.

Ida May Weaver, in her year. Funeral from family residence. 1917 Twenty-eighth street, Sunday, September S. at p. m.

Interment In Cavo HIU cemetery. Patterson-Davenport SCHOOL 2010 Third Avenue Opens Monday, Sept. 23. Tel. S.

1437-A. Offlce Hours-9-11 a. 3-5 p. m. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME IF '31 ij NOTRE DAME, i 4- Gulf to the Great Lakes for some time.

UNDERTAKERS. A Catholic Collage Home Every Educational Advantage Established 1852. Conservatory, Telephone U8. Every Moral Safeguard IS Bulldlnes 75 Professor (00 Students. Card of Thanks.

We desire publicly to express our heartfelt gratitude to tne many friends who have shown us their sympathy in tho great aflliction which has come over us In tho death of our beloved mother. Louisa Franzmnnn. Especially do we extend our thanks to the Rev. J. S.

Chandler and the Eev. Bro. Scobee. of the Twentieth and Jefferson-street Methodist church, for their comforting words, and to the ladles that sang at the house and cemetery; also to the pallbearers, the donors of the lloral offerings and all the kind friends of tho deceased who have paid her the last tribute of respect. SOKS AND DAUGHTERS.

said Mr. Hawes last night, "and it Is that brings mejto Kentucky at this time. I am chairman of the Speakers Committee, jand came here to Invite Gov. Beckham to speak at tho Memph'Is convenUbn. Ail who accept the invitation will assemble in St.

MR. AND MRS. HENRY DOUTAZ. iPBon Junction, Sept. 7.

Special. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doutaz, who rtSesr-Xcbanon unction, were given a surprise Thursday, August It bein? occasion. 0f the celebration of the sixtieth birthday anniversary of both.

Their sona and three daughters, and the husbands and wives of those married, had planned the surprise, and they, with the grandchildren. SEfiP'h 014 homestead, where Mr. and Mrs. Doutaz have resided for the past vear nnd nii.i tho nnv. The children presented them a leather JJJSi.them married, had planned the tn 014 homestead, where Mr.

i --wen years, and snent th dav. C. SCHILDT SONS, Funeral Directors and Embalmers Chapel for Funeral Services. 339 E. Market Between Floyd and Preston Louisville, Ky.

Ettatusna jvaiion rsruss, rm. Oldect and best school for thnronsh teaehlnE nt MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Thla school always maintains tho highest standards of arttntio excellence emptor only best and most capable Instructors Graduates are well quipped In every essential reonlrement of Manic and Dramatic Art. Send for interesting-catalog-, laeand FIst. AudHrlum Building, Chicago, HI. Courses In Ancient and Modern tMiguxgen, English.

History and Economics. Chem-Istry, Biology, Pharmacy, Civil. EIeij.lcl. Chemical and Mechanical: EnglnoA-int, Architecture, Law, Shorthnoa. Bookkee.i.

Ing, Typewriting. A representative of the University" may be seen; at the office of Judge Lincoln, fiih and Court Plaoe. betweiiJ vand mS Ad. The Rev. John cavanauah.gpres i Louis on October 1, and the next day they will board for Memphis.

SSfftfKSWOut It was a pleasant occas on and all feel better ana ugnter-neariea more at the old ho-ne. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. C. two sons.

Byron and Hubert, of Hodgonvllle: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. "In addition to thoj President and Governors, most of the Senators and members of Congressj representing tne WSST-u? Doutaz and little son, and Miss Daisy Doutaz.

all of Louisville; Mr. SSLW-'JElwln Doutaz and little son. of Lebanon Junction, and Maurice L. and of Lebanon Junction. Gran.W.

Smith's Son AL S. SMITH, Proprietor. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 809 West Jefferson Street. Mississippi vauey states, will participate In the convention, the object of SEMPLE COLLEGIATE AND MOORE PRIMARY SCHOOL JEFFERSON SCHOOL OF LAW LOUISVILLE, KY. Shackelford Miller, Dean.

Session 1907-8 Opens October 1. Full Course Leading to Degree 11. B. CIa4 Conducted vt NIg-ht, For Catalogue apply to ELLIOTT K. PENNEBAKER, Secy-Kenyon Building.

I.I 'a Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and sympathy on occasion of the death of our beloved wife and motner, Martha J. Renfro, who departed this l.fe August 23. 1907. We especially thank the Rev.

J. A. Chandler, the choir of the Jefferson-street Methodist church, and tno donors of flowers. Uw-T FATHER AND CHILDPEM. i SH lainlfRT WITH which, is to interest the next Congress In the scheme for a I deep waterway I from the Great Lakes, to the Gulf.

We September 23. a college I pretianocryv'suiif day schtel for glrta. mfts.ftoi3v ifHOOSE IN TENOR ROLE. MODERN MIRACLE. A new tasteless and odorless discovery which can be given secretly by any lady In tea, coffee or food." Heartily Indorsed by temperance workers.

It does Its worlc so silently and surely that while tne devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on. the drunkard is reclaimed even ajalnst his will and without his knowledge. Many haxe-been cured In a single day. want a waterway uvlwccu iucau, tue Kastern uoueB iubu uiwimb vLruiBca History, TJteratnre. Mnb and thevXaUJ 8M Great Lakes and the Gulf that will accommodate big freight steamers, and such a -waterway will cost in the neigh guages.

Special Ciaaaes'ror Travel. study witnfca VI9W tO injJ in iuiciku Jvrm TriVftori in nrlmarv and Idnderrarten detMurt'; and Chorus of One SCH0PPENH0RST BROS. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 1820 WEST MARKET. Telephone 1S41. Chapel for use o' patrons.

MRS. CORA J. HELBURN Teacher of Piano will rmume her classes cn the I6th of Sept. meats only. Kindergarten under tne tton oc'MJas Elisabeth Alcln," ror calalogu otsj the Great Card of Thanks.

I desire to thank my many friends for their kindness and sympathy In my recent bereavement, and especially thank tne Rev. Father B. Logan. Concordia Singing Society quartet, 'Whallen and those who sent flowers. EDWARD MORBACH.

iPjiiia October 30. borhood of $37,000,000. We want the next Congress to make an appropriation for this purpose. "On Wednesday, October 2,. the President, accompanied by an Engineers' Commission, will leave St.

Louis and n-ell remembered as tie successful conductor of the Music Festival chorus. Their first rehearsal took place last Thursday night, and another Is to be held to-morrow night at Liederkranz Hall, Sixth and Walnut streets. Mr. Frankel has selected his principals with great care. Mr.

Ellison Van Hoose has been especially engaged to sing tho tenor part. His, beautiful voice Is weir known to Louisville music lovers. The other principals secured are Flora Marguerite Bertelle, soprano; Carrie Rothchlld Saplnsky, contralto; Douglas Webb, for the basso, and Peter Schllct, baritone. further adores aa.j.;jiji IL.TOS- ANNIE B. MOORKv PrInClpliil Only a limited number of puplU Residence and Studio 1222 Second treet.

Fourth avenue ryXg MISCELLANEOUS. Olejfei Theater, October 30; FREE TRIAL COUPON. A-free-trial package of -the wonderful Golden Remedy will be seni to you by 'roHll, la plain wrapper. If you will fill la your name and address on blank linea below, cut out the coupon and mall It at at onco to W. Haines, S42 Building, Clnncltmatl, Ohio.

You can then prove- to-yourself bow secretly eoally It can. bo. used, and what a Cod-send It will -be to you. The Cross School Eiraad; opera, 'Paust" Is to-be go down the river aboard a Government boat. The remainder of the party will leave St Louis on the same day, but aboard another boat All 'will arrive Memphis at about 11 o'clock on the morning of October 3.

will be Law Department University of Louisville. e2d elon beln October 1. ProfMOr. Em-met Field. C.

B. Seymour, W. O. Harris. For eataloeues apply to W.

by some of Louisville's 102Z Fourth opens Notice. Robert (Hunter, president of Monarch Vinegar Works, wishes It known to the public neither he the Monarch Vinegar Works Is connected with Hunter, James Abraham, a corporation recently assigned. Card of Thanks. TVe desire to thank our friends for their expressions of sympathy and many beautiful floral designs tendered on the death of our'infant son. Joseph Cunningham.

THE -BEREAVED i'AMILY. tember9 Faculty or-foutteenfl ntslngers. The event Is ior S. M. Frankel, Iromiprlmary jio sradtraUoij negro-Riehm Music Com- banqueted that night and -the convention will be opened the next -day.

"Wn would like to seenra aDDroDria- riAVISON-DODOE SCHOOL- ailmlta to leadlnc unrfersit Avoid 'malarial troubles this fall by taklntt Wlntersralth'a Tonic deriti mun; School year opens Thursday Sept. as. voices Is Wlnteramith's Chill Tonic will rid you of malaria. Wintersmithjs Chill Tonic will rid you tloDS for the Ohio, Mississippi and Mla-nf -malaria. I i laj.

ourl rivers with a view to making 'ofvlt- Gratx a-.