The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 8

8 THE COURIER JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 26, 1899 SECTION EFFORTS OF PHYSICIANS Crowned with Success. Rich and Poor Alike Can Now Use the New Treatment. Great Reduction in Death Rate Predicted. Nothing has ever occurred in the tory of medicine which has brought so.

much joy to the medical profession as the announcement that the new cure for diseases of the respiratory organs would be placed on the market in such a manner as to enable the poorest suffering from these diseases to receive the benefits which are to be derived from this wonderful treatment. Ever since the discovery of this new germicide, and especially since they have found it a positive cure for Catarrh, Bronchitisand Consumption, physicians have used every effort to persuade the manufacturers of Hyomei to bring their remedy within the reach of all, but having given away over two million sample bottles of Hyomei free, treated over seven hundred thousand sufferers with less than one hundred failures and returned the money to all those who had not been cured, the R. T. Booth Company felt that they had done enough to prove to any sensible person the true value of their new discovery and refused to make any further concessions. Strong pressure was brought to bear upon them by the medical profession without results, until the proofs were furnished that the methods of introduction employed by them had been employed for years by quacks to enveigle sufferers to their offices, where they frightened them into purchasing their treatment or medicine -in fact so often have the people been deceived it is now almost impossible to persuade them to invest one dollar until they know that the remedy will benefit them.

To be sure, over seven hundred thousand did purchase Hyome1 in 1898, yet, as the physicians expressed it, this number was but a drop in the bucket THE STORY OF MYOMEI free for the plete (3 different treatments), 50c. No one sary for the cure of the various forms of treatments covering all the various forms and not have it we will send it to you by mail on FREE. FREE, away store of T. P. Taylor 269 West with Hyomei will be given daily to all THE R.

T. BOOTH 20-21 when compared with the vast army of people who are suffering from these diseases. You must remember, said one, that there has never been a cure for these scourges before, and the use of dangerous sprays, douches and atomizers has only augmented the number of sufferers, until to-day over two hundred thousand men and women die annually from these diseases in this country alone. Something out of the ordinary must be done to reach the people. They have lost courage through their bitter experience with advertising specialists.

They will not trust free treatments, for it means to them another scheme to get their money. You must adopt some other method. The R. T. Booth Co, have followed their advice, and to-day sufferers from Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma or any diseases of the respiratory organs can obtain a COMPLETE TRIAL OUTFIT, comprising an aluminum inhaler, dropper, gauze and sufficient Hyomei to last two weeks for 25c.

Of course, it is cheaper to buy the $1.00 size, as it contains six times the quantity, but the smaller ones will undoubtedly induce thousands to test the new cure, and accomplish the object for which the medical profession are striving -the universal use of Hyomei by the public. When this has been done there will be no further reason for fearing these diseases. HYOMEI CURES BY INHALATION. Your money is returned if it fails to cure. Sold by all druggists, or sent by mail, Trial Outfits, ..8 .25 Regular Outfits, 1.00 Hyomet Balm (a wonderful Healer) .35 asking.

HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE comtablet can embrace all the ingredients necesDyspepsia. With Hyomei we give three different adapted to any case. If your druggist does receipt of price, 50 cents. 20,000 bottles of Hyomel will be given absolutely free from the drug Jefferson street. Free treatment who call.

Auditorium Chicago, 111. DRUGS, ETC. TAYLOR'S POPULAR PRICE I PHARMACY IN SHAKESPEARE'S TIME They had 10 stage scenery; everything was labeled. It a tree was needed, a sign was hung up like this: "THIS IS A TREE" But there was no tree there. That's the way with some CUT-RATE DRUG STORES.

They have a sign on their house "Cut-Rate Drug Store," but ask you war prices for their drugs, Our store needs so such sigu-our prices speak for themselves. FEMALE REGULATORS Fresh Ivory Vaccine Points received AND SPRING TONICS. daily. Price 10c: 3 for 25c. Pinkham's Vegetable Pierce's Favorite.

DRUGS, ETC. Wine of Cardul. .650 Woman's Health Restorer. .65 Quinine, Orange .650 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills (doz.

5c) Bradfield's Female Regulator. Cocaine, dram (60 .500 Mother's Morphine, dram. .30 Paine's Celery ...700 100 Morphine Greene's Cream Tartar C. .300 Hood's or Ayer's Rochelle Salts, .300 Peruna Crab Orchard Salts, ...100 Miles' Carbolic Acid C. Mariani Wine Boracic Acid, Gudes Aletris, 80c 70c Powdered Borax, Prepared Chalk (velvet), pound.

Chichester's Pennyroyal Powdered Sulphur, 70 Pennyroyal and Tansy 89c or 3-grain Asafoetida Pills, 50 Simmons' Liver 6- grain Antikamnia Tablets, Fever Thermometers, regular $1.50..850 Cut Prices on Prescriptions Hypodermic Syringe, regular Hypodermic Needle, regular Our large business enables us to J. P. Suspensory Bandage, reg. prepare medicines at very low Bulb Female Syringe, regular prices. A prescription that the av- Throat Atomizer, regular erage drug store charges $1 for Chamois, regular would cost 654 to 75c; one that costs Sponges, regular 300 500 elsewher we would charge only Persian Insect Powder, pound.

35c to 400 Sr, and on 8 25-cent pre- Warner's Lithia Tablets, 3 scription we will save you 5c to 10c, 4-row Imported Tooth Graduates of Pharmacy in charge. Fountain Syringe, Hot Water Bottle, -Strictly pure Old Log Cabin and 01d Jordan Whiskies, 5 years old and fines: Whiskies made in Koutucky for family and medicinal use. Per gallon for plat 25c; 15c extra charge for jug aud boxing. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. T.

P. TAYLOR CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, Corner Third and Jefferson Louisville, Ky. MRS. OWEN GATHRIGHT DEAD.

Handsome Young Matron Succumbs To Complications Caused By the Grip. Mrs. Bessie Ball Gathright, wife of Mr. Owen Gathright, of the firm of Harbison Gathright, died yesterday morning of complications produced by the grip at the family residence, 1551 Third avenue. Mrs.

Gathright became ill about six weeks ago, but it was only during the past two weeks that complications set in which caused her death, When the end came Mrs. Gathright was surrounded by Mr. Gathright's family and mother and brother. Mrs. Gathright was Miss Bessie Ball.

She was but twenty-six years of age, marrying two years ago last September. She leaves a little daughter. Mrs. Gathright's brother is Mr. Morrison Ball, the Insurance man.

The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock to-morrow morning from the St. Louls Bertrand church, Sixth and St. Catherine streets. Flower Mission Weekly Report. We thank contributing members of the Fourth-avenue Methodist church for $1, given through Mrs.

M. K. Venable: Ever Ready Circle, $2: contributors of Fourthavenue Presbyterian church, $5.25, through Mrs. John C. Benedict; Mr.

G. H. Wathen, $10; friend, $1: Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Lawrence Jones, 500 bushels of coal; Mrs.

Williams, groceries enough to give to twenty families; a friend, groceries: several friends (names unknown), Mr. J. Sloan, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Louts Nord, and Miss Nellie Miller, clothing: Mrs.

McConnel, shoes, and Mrs. Davison, for papers. Our rooms are at 221 West Walnut street. We will be so glad if friends will send WHISKY Trust Purchases the Tarr Distillery. SOLD UNDER THE HAMMER.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY SECURES CONTROL OF ANOTHER ROAD. NEW TRUSTS BEING FORMED. Lexington, Feb. The large Tarr Distillery in this city was sold today at auction by Messrs R. P.

and James S. Stoll, receivers. It was bought for $60,001 by the recently formed trust of Kentucky Distillers and Warehouse Company, L. G. Cox, clothier, bought as agent.

He represented Charles H. Stoll, attorney, who manipulated the trust and who is now in this THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY Absorbs the Mobile and Birmingham By Ninety-nine-Year Lease. New York, Feb. -The Southern Railway has absorbed the Mobile and Birmingham railroad by lease of ninety-nine years. The Southern, by this negotiation, has secured its first direct outlet from the great coal and iron felds of the Birmingham district to the Gulf, and will precipitate a formidable competition with the L.

and N. railroad. "It means a great deal for the iron and coal industries of that region," said President Samuel Spencer, "to secure this direct outlet to tidewater." Southern Outlet For B. and 0. Richmond, Feb.

The longdesired outlet to the South, for which the B. and O. railroad has been waiting, is about to be realized. The Seaboard Air Line, wishing a northern connection, is to build the Richmond, Petersburg and Carolina railway, connecting the thousand miles of its main system with the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad, over which, under Its existing charter, easy access may be had to Washington. FERTILIZER COMBINE, Twenty-Ave Corporations Have Agreed To Come Into the Deal.

Boston, Feb. Journal to-day says: "The proposed fertilizer combine is rapidly assuming definite shape. The Bowker company has finally agreed to come into the deal and altogether something like twenty-flve corporations are to be included, comprising all the fertilizer companies north of Baltimore. The combine will be financed by three large banking houses, one in New York and two in Boston, and it is proposed to Issue $35,000,000 of stock. One-half cf this will be preferred and the other common.

The whole issue has already been underwritten by a very strong syndi- SEWER PIPE TRUST. Combination of Fifty-one Companies Practically Assured. Akron, 0., Feb. A combination of the sewer pipe industries of the country now assured. The new company will be known as the American Sewer Pipe Company, It will be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with a capital of $25,000,000.

The company will control fifty-one of the largest plants In the country, eight in the Ohio river district, three at Uhrichsville, three in Michigan, two in Indiana, three in New York, and eight In Akron district. Twenty million of the new capital will be used in the purchase of the plants A SPECIAL CHARTER Secured For the American Silk Manufacturing Company. New London, Feb. announcement was made to-day that the American Silk Manufacturing Company of New London has been capitalized at $12,500,000, $5,000,000 preferred 6 per cent. stock and $7,500,000 common stock.

The company has secured a special charter in this State for the purpose of uniting and consolidating the silk thread industry of the United States. The company already controls about 65 per cent. of the silk industry of the country. WATERWORKS PLANT At Lexington May Be Purchased By the City Council. Lexington, Feb.

City Council is contemplating the purchase of the Lexington water-works. It was built and has been owned ever since its completion by a private corporation. About Christmas there was a disastrous fire on Main street, which could have been largely prevented if there had been sufficient pressure, but the water would not go as high as the second story and the large Clark buildIng was destroyed. The Council had refused to pay the water rent since this fire and it has been reported that an attempt would be made to sell the plant to the city. Postal Asks a Franchise.

Cleveland, Feb. The Postal Telegraph-Cable Company has fled petition in the United States Circuit Court here to appropriate a right of way along the Big Four railroad line from Cleveland to Union City, Ind. The telegraph company says that it is desirous of putting up a telegraph line along the Big Four road and has tried to reach an agreement as to how much it should pay the latter company, but has been unable to do so. The Postal Company says that it is informed and believes that the Big Four has given the Western Union Telegraph Co. exclusive franchise, which It alleges is contrary to the laws of Ohio and of the United States.

Early Examinations Ordered. Washington, Feb. -The President has made several amendments to the regulations governing the examination of enlisted men for appointment as Second Lieutenants in the army. Accordingly, the usual preliminary examination of such applicants will be held March 20 of this year, instead of September 1, as under the former regulations. The advancement of the date of examination is supposed to be due to the pressing necessity for additional officers in consequence of the war.

NEWS FROM INDIANA. PAVING ACT INVALID. Flaw Discovered In An Important Indiana Law After Four YearsEffort To Correct It. Indianapolis, Feb. 25.

-It was discovered to-day that the Wishard law passed by the Legislature in 1895 is Illegal. Under the law half of the paving in the city of Indianapolis, at that time rapidly increasing in growth. was done, and there are still outstanding Barrett law bonds amounting to half million dollars. The bill passed both houses of the Legislature without an enacting clause, and hence is law. It heavily affects the salaries of the City Treasurer and City Attorney.

The amount of money paid for paving under the defectivo law is a large one. The law was amended in 1897. and the defect was not noticed then. A new bill will be drafted and Introduced, legalizing the acts of the city authorities, though there is some doubt whether It will get through at this late stage of the session Old Settler Dead. Corydon, Feb.

Mr. James Bruce, one of the early settlers of this county, died last night of pneumonia, aged eighty-five years. He was a stanch member of the Christian church. Crothersville's Loss. Crothersville's Loss.

Crothersville, Feb. The building which has been used for the Opera House, Town Hall and for public meetings here is to be remodeled and fitted up for a business house. GIVES MONEY TO CHURCHES. One of New Albany's Former Restdents Makes Liberal Donations. Capt.

John B. Ford, for many years a prominent citizen of New Albany, and the originator of the manufacturing enterprises that rendered that city a few years ago the most prosperous community of its population in the country, has just given to the Methodist and Presbyterian churches of Wyandotte, where he has an extensive sodas ash plant, $10,000 each, to be used in the erection of new churches. Capt. Ford, now nearly ninety years old, lives at. Ford City, Pa.

He is at the head of three large plate glass factories in Pennsylvania, the factory at Wyandotte, and is now constructing a large plate glass plant at Toledo, 0. MAY COST HIS LIFE. Son of Justice Ashby Crushed By a Falling Tree. Yesterday morning, a son of Justice James Ashby, near Galena, was struck by a falling tree he was chopping down, and was crushed so badly that it is feared he will not recover. NEW ALBANY.

NEW ALBANY. Mrs. J. Field Bowman will sing with the Second Presbyterian church choir to-night. -The funeral of Andrew Weber will take place this afternoon from St.

Mary's Catholic church. -L. D. Barton, General Roadmaster of the D. and with headquarters at Mattoon, is visiting his family in this city.

-Henry H. Wicks, and Miss Ada Demuth are to be married Tuesday night at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Edward Hannan, on Locust street. -Emma Dawson, who was adjudged a few days ago to be of unsound mind, will be taken to-morrow to the Central Hospital afor the Insane at Indianapolis by Sheriff Hipple. -The property on West Third and Water street was sold yesterday by the administrator of the estate of Morris Slider, deceased, for $1,000, James W.

Conner being the purchaser. The lot is 30 by 120 feet. -To-morrow night there will be a meeting of the cigar manufacturers of the city in the hall of the Cigarmakers' Union in the Doerhoefer block, corner of Pearl and Market streets, to act on a proposition to establish in the city a large co-operative factory that will take in all the small factories. -The Churches -At the First Presbyterian church this morning Dr. Clokey will preach on Christ's words: I Am, Whither Ye Can Not Come." At night a popular meeting will be conducted by the ladies of the Missionary Society- The Rev.

Dr. Hamilton A. Hymes, at the Second Presbyterian church this morning, will have for his theme: "The True Test by Which to Prove the Word of At night his topic will be: "Some of the Diffculties of Misbelief." Hamilton will have for his theme at the morning service at Trinity M. E. church Ascent of At night there will be special revival services "At the Portals" will be the theme of Dr.

Ford's discourse at Centenary this morning. To-night he will preach on "Beyond the Vail. -Elder J. L. Parsons, at the Central Christian church, will preach this evening on World Powers Loosed From Mystic The Rev.

J. L. McKee, at the Third Pres. byterian church this morning, will have for his theme "Communion, night his topic will be At the Tabernacle Baptist church this evening the pastor, the Rev. J.

M. Long, will preach his second sermon on "The Prodigal will be the theme of the Rev. Locher's sermon this evening at the German Evangelical church. The services will be in English. JEFFERSONVILLE.

-A one-week-old child of Richard Murphy died yesterday. -Frank Johnson and bride, who. was Miss Stella Shaw, have arrived in the city from Pittsburg. The full number of men to complete Madison's military company has been forwarded to the Adjutant General. -Mrs.

W. T. Ingram will give a phantom party and dance March 2. in honor of Miss Garten, of Lincoln, Neb. The grand jury at Vevay has indicted Henry Harper and Mary L.

Hatton for having murderously assaulted John Barnes. -Miss Bessie Hoffman will entertain the Dancing Club to-morrow evening on board the steamer Smoky City. The boat will be at Sweeney's landing. The ferryboat City of Jeffersonville, while crossing from Louisville at 11 o'clock, broke her tiller rope, and had to be steered by her enginen. -Clerk Goodwin yesterday afternoon Issued marriage licenses to John Kopp and Cora Baxter, of this city; George Kraft and Ida Minton, of Sellersburg.

-Supt. Johnson, of the Madison Light and Railway Company, has made a generous offer to the King's Daughters of that city. Provided the women will collect the fares, he offers the King's Daughters half the proceeds of one day each month. The proposition has been accepted. In the Circuit Court yesterday the evidence in the divorce case of Jane Bolling vs.

Frank Bolling was heard in part. The action of James B. Craig against the Jarecci Chemical Company was J. F. Russell was awarded judgment against the estate of Martha Golden for $36.

-Frank Chapman, colored, made his reappearance in the City Court yesterday with the remnants of a jag and a big bulldog. A year ago Chapman, who was once the bully of his race in this town, moved over to Loulsville. Now he is broken in pocket and spirit. He will spend thirteen days in the county jail. Mrs.

Nelson Stark, who was seventyfive years old, is dead at her home, near Scottsburg. She was the wife of the man who voluntarily appeared before Judge Marsh, in this city, and asked that a guardian be appointed to take care of his pension money, as his fondness for liquor caused him to squander it. -Jeremiah Jones, who says his real name is William Kelley and that his family, a prominent one, lives at Streator, has been sentenced from Decatur to serve from two to fourteen years in the Reformatory. He says tramps enticed him from home. He was fighting when arrested.

He was convicted on the charge of robbing the house of L. D. Adams. -Rufus M. Pyle, of Philadelphia, son of the late Mayor of this city, has been elected to membership in the Song of the American Revolution.

His grandfather served three years in the Revolutionary war, and was at Valley Forge. His great-great-grandfather, the Hon. Amos Singletary, of Massachusetts, served in the Provincial Congress and In the Great and General Court. -The Rev. J.

P. Hearst will preach at the Presbyterian church this morning on Stranger Who Was Taken In." At night the subject will be: "What Babies At the First Christian church this morning the Rev. T. M. Myers will preach on "All Things Centered in One His evening theme Is: "A Fearful Elder Glass will occupy the pulpit at Advent Christian Tabernacle this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Communion services will be held. -Sam Jones, colored, of this city, who was sent to the County Asylum for the Poor, is creating consternation among his fellow -unfortunates by predicting that the world will soon come to an end. Jones was at one time janitor of the colored school in this city. Later he was a messenger in one of the departments at Washington. Jones prided himself on being a "niggah Democrat." Several years ago he fell in line with a Democratic torchlight procession in this city, and other negroes threw stones at him.

A guard was provided to march beside him. Jones is now insane. -The Voris prize in the oratorical contest between the freshmen and sophomore divisions of Hanover College was won by J. G. McKillip, of Charlestown.

His subject was "The Expansion of the United States." He was presented with $50. The Judges on thought and style were the Rev, W. G. Brown and Frank Swope, of Louisville, and the Rev. B.

W. Tyler, of Charlestown. The Judges on delivery were Mrs. Anna M. Gaylord, the Rev.

J. W. E. E. Abrams, Chambers, of of Dayton, Hanover.

Miss Anna G. Cravens, of Madison, spoke on "'The Reconstructed South Mr. L. Hardy Mastersen's subject was "The Expansion of INDIANA NEWS NOTES. The Bedford telephone exchange nOw has about 150 subscribers.

Col. Boone now offers to run his Black Diamond railroad through Madison for a 2 per cent. tax and right of way. The long-talked-of change in the Dubois County Agricultural Association has at last taken place, and a new organization has been effected. J.

B. Silver, representing the Elgin Factory Building Company, is in Washington city organizing a local company to put a canning factory in operation. At Kokomo, Rebecca Mari adale, aged seventy-eight years, has sued her eightyyear-old husband for divorce on account of a fight brought on by his mother, whose age is 105. The Seymour Democrat remarks that this is another striking illustration of the never-say-die quality of the motherin-law problem. It may be a matter of interest to some people to know that there is now on deposit in the three banks of Crawfordsyille MEN AND WOMEN MAKE $1500 A EASY YEAR GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, and METAL PLATING PROFITS IMMENSE.

NEW PROCESS. EASILY LEARNED. MR. WRITES: REED MADE $68 FIRST 3 DAYS. MR.

COX ROYAL business." Mr. "'Get all I Woodward can do. earns Plate $170 30 sets month. a Elegant a Agenta all making money. So can you.

GENTLEMEN OR LADIES, YOU CAN POSITIVELY MAKE $6 TO $18 A DAY at home or traveling, taking orders, using and ED selling PLATERS. PROF. GRAY'S LATEST IMPROVUnequaled for plating watches, Jewelry, tableware, bicycles and all ED. metal NO EXPERIENCE plate. WARRANTNECESSARY.

LET US START YOU IN BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF. BE YOUR OWN BOBS. We do all kinds of plating ourselves. Have had years of experience. Manufacture the only practical outfits Including generators or dynamos.

and all tools, lathes and maGRAY when terials. All received. sizes complete. GUARANTEED. Ready for NEW work MODERN METHODS.

WE TEACH YOU FREE THE ART. FURNISH RECIPES, FORMULAS AND TRADE SECRETS. Failure impossible, THE ROYAL, OUR NEW DIPPING PROCESS. Quick, easy. Latest method.

Tableware simply dipped in melted Metal, taken out instantly with finest, most brilliant, beautiful plate, ready to deliver. Thick plate every time. GUARANTEED 5 TO 10 YEARS. A BOY PLATES 200 TO 300 PIECES TABLEWARE DAILY. NO POLISHING, GRINDING OR WORK NECESSARY.

DEMAND FOR PLATING IS ENORMOUS, Every family, hotel and restaurant have goods pinted instead of buying new. It's cheaper and better. TOU WILL NOT NEED TO CANVASS. Our agents have all the work they can do. People bring it.

You can hire boys cheap to do your plating, the same as we, and solicitors to gather work for a small per cent. Replating Is honest and legitimate. Customers always delighted and recommend you and your work. WE ARE AN OLD-ESTABLISHED FIRM. Been in business for years.

Know what is required. CUSTOMERS HAVE THE BENEFIT OF OUR WE lifetime ARE to go in RESPONSIBLE business for AND yourself. GUARANTEE WE START YOU. EVERYTHING. IS Reader, THE here TIME is BONAPAROE MONEY.

SAMPLE PLAN, TABLEWARE PLATED ON AND OUR CIRCULARS MACHINE FOR FREE. 20 STAMP. DON'T WRITE TO. DAY. OUR NEW TESTIMONIALS WAIT.

Send us your address anyway. Address GRAY CO. PLATING WORKS, 319 Miami Bldg, Cincinnati, O. A GODSEND TO ALL HUMANITY. Invention of An Ohioan That Guarantees Health, Strength and Beauty Bu Nature's Method and Gures Without Drugs All Nervous Diseases, Rheumatism, La-Grippe, Neuralgia, Kidney Troubles, Piles, Weakness and the Most Obstinate Diseases.

Those Who Have Used It Declare It To Be the Most Remarkable Invigorant Ever Produced for Man, Woman or Child. An inventive genius of Cincinnati, Ohio, has patented and placed on the market a Bath Cabinet that is of great interest to the public, not only the sick and debilitated, but also those enjoying health. It is a sealed compartment, in which one comfortably rests on a chair and with only the head outside, may have all the Invigorating, cleansing and purifying effects of the most luxurious Turkish bath, hot A QUAKE WORLD CABINET OPEN- Step in or out. FRAME STOVE FOLDED CASE FOLDED. vapor or medicated vapor baths at home for three cents each, with no possibility of taking cold, or in anyway weakening the system.

A well-known physician of Topeka, Kansas, E. L. Eaton, M. gave up his pra'ctice to sell these bath Cabinets, feeling that they were all his patients needed to get well and keep well, as they cured the most obstinate diseases often when his medicine failed, and we understand he has already sold over 600. Another physician of Chicago, Dr.

John C. Wright, followed Dr. Eaton's example, moved West and devotes his entire time to selling these Cabinets. Many others are doing likewise. Hundreds of remarkable letters have been written the inventors from those who have used the Cabinet, two of which referring to Rheumatism and La Grippe WIll be interesting to those who suffer from these dread maladies.

G. M. Lafferty, Covington, writes: Was compelled to quit business a year ago, being pros. trated by rheumatism when your Cablnet came. Two weeks' use of it entirely cured me, and have never had a twinge since.

My doctor was much astonished, and will recommend them. Mrs. S. S. Noteman, Hood River.

writes that her neighbor used the Bath Cabinet for a severe case of la grippe and cured herself entirely in two days. Another neighbor cured eczema of many years' standing and her little girl of measles. A. B. Strickland, Bloomington, Idaho, writes that the Bath Cabinet did him more good in one week than two years' doctoring, and entirely cured him of catarrh, gravel, kidney trouble and dropsy, with which he had been long afflicted.

Hundreds of others write praising this Cabinet, and there seems to be no doubt but that the longsought-for means of curing rheumatism, ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS THE ST. PAUL ROAD Chicago, Milwaukee St. Pant Ry. PIONEER LIMITED TRAINS Electric Lights.

Steam Heat. ALL AGENTS SELL TICKETS. The CourierWill publish in its columns A DIRECTORY of its OFFICE BUILDING TENANTS PERMANENTLY WITHOUT CHARGE. considerably over one million dollars subject to check. How much more there is in the community no one can tell, as many people never bank their money.

The deposits in the other eight banks of the county are also very large. Yet two years 880 we were told that there was not enough money in the country to do the business. Journal. On last Wednesday Milford Brusenburg, a young farmer about twenty-five years of age, who lived near Owensburg, met death in a peculiar manner. He had been to the home of his father-in-law, James Parker, some distance away, and while on his return home was seized with an epileptic fit and fell from his horse into the deep mud.

He struck on his face, which buried in the mud, and was suffocated before he was discovered. Passersby found the body, before it had become cold, but life was extinct. Daily Mail. Martin E. Arvin lives on the Mark Nolen farm, two and a half miles southeast of Cannelburg, In Barr township.

He reports the crops raised during the past year as follows: On a ten-acre field known to have been cleared for 100 years, 400 bushels of oats. Wheat- Six acres, 125 bushels. Meadow- Ten acres, 35 tons of hay. Corn- Forty-five acres, 3,115 bushels. A fair cash value of these products would be at least $1,300, which, produced from a total of seventy-one acres, part of which has been farmed for 100 years, make a splendid showing.

The yield averages near1y. $20 an Democrat. la grippe, Bright's disease and all kidney and urinary affections has been found. The Well-Known Christian Minister Of Una, S. Rev.

R. E. Peale, highly recommends this Cabinet, as also does Mrs. Kendricks, Princ.pal of Vassar College; Congressman J. Lentz.

John T. Brown, editor of the Christian Guide; many lawyers, physicians, ministers and hundreds of other influential people. Reduces Obesity. It is important to know that the inventor guarantees that obesity will be reduced five: pounds per week if these hot vapor baths are taken regularly. Scientiflo reasons are brought out in a very instructive little book issued by the makers.

To Cure Blood and Skin Diseases The Cabinet is unquestionably the best thing in the world. If people instead of filling their systems with more poisons by taking drugs and nostrums would get into a Vapor Bath Cabinet and sweat out these poisons and assist nature to act, they would have a skin as clear and smooth as the most fastidious could desire, The Great Feature Of this Bath Cabinet is that it gives Hot Vapor Bath that opens the millions of pores all over the body, stimulating the sweat glands and forcing out by nature's method all the impure salts, acids and effete matter, which, if retained, overwork the heart, kidneys and lungs and cause dieease, debility and sluggishness. A Hot Vapor Bath instills new life from the very beginning, and makes you feel ten years younger. With the bath, if desired, is a Head and Complexion Steamer, In which the face and head are given the same vapor treatment as the body. This produces the most wonderful results, removes pimples, blackheads, skin eruptions and Cures Catarrh and Asthma.

L. B. Westbrook, Newton, writes: "For forty-five years I have had catarrh and asthma to such an extent that it had eaten out the partition between my nostrils. Drugs and doctors did me no good. The first vapor bath I took helped me, and two weeks' use cured me entirely, and I have never had a twinge Whatever Will Hasten Perspiration, Everyone knows, is beneficial.

Turkish baths, massage, hot drinks, stimulants, hot foot baths are all known to be beneficial, but the best of these methods become crude and insignificant when com pared to the convenient and marvelous curative power of the Cabinet Bath referred to above. The Cabinet is known as the Quaker Folding Thermal Vapor Bath Cabinet and was patented May 18, 1897, and is made only in Cincinnati, 0. This Cabinet, we find, is durably made of best materials. It is entered and vacated by a door at the side. The Cabinet is airtight, made of the best hygienic waterproof cloth, rubber-lined and a folding steel-plated frame supports it from top to bottom.

The makers furnish a good alcohol stove with each Cabinet; also, valuable receipts and formulas for medicated baths and ailments, as well as plain directions. Another excellent feature is that it folds into so small a space that it may be car- when traveling--weighs but five ried pounds. People don't need bathrooms, as this Cabinet may be used in any room. Thus the bath tubs have been discarded since invention of this Cabinet, as it gives a than far better bath for all cleansing purposes soap and water. at once For the apparent.

The Cablsickroom its advantages are net is amply large enough for any person, There have been So-Called Cabinets On the market, but they were unsatisfactory, for they had no door, no affair to supporting frame, but were simply a cheap pull on or off over the head like a sudden skirt and or barrel, subjecting the body to dangerous changes of temperature, frame, which OP made with a bulky wooden the heat and steam within the cabinet warped, cracked and worthless. caused to tall apart and soon become The Quaker Cabinet made by the Cincinnati firm is the only practical article of its kind, and will last for years. It seems to satisfy and delight every user, and the Makers Guarantee Results, ments backed by a vast amount of They assert positively, and their stateare testimony from persons of influence, troubles that their Cabinet will cure nervous and debility, clear the skin, purity the blood, cure rheumatism. (They offer. $50 reward for a case that can not be relieved.) Cures women's troubles, la grippe, sleeplessness, obesity, neuralgia, headaches, gout, sciatica, piles, dropsy, blood and skin disease, liver and kidney troubles.

It will Cure a Hard Cold With one bath, and break up all symptoms of la grippe, fevers, penumonia, bronchitis, asthma and is really a household necessity. It is the most Cleansing and Invigorating Bath Known, and all those enjoying health should use it at least once or twice a week, but its great value lies in its marvelous power to draw out of the system the impurities that cause disease, and for this reason is really a godsend to all humanity, How To Get One. All our readers who want to enjoy perfect health, prevent disease or are afflicted should have one of these remarkable Cabinets. The price is wonderfully low, space prevents a detailed description, but it will bear out the most exacting demand for durability and curative properties. Write to the World Manufacturing Company, 117 World butiding, their Cincinnati, and ask them to send you pamphlets and circulars describing this invention.

The regular price of this Cabinet 19 $5. Head Steaming Attachment, desired, $1 extra, and it is indeed difficult to imagine where one could Invest that amount of money in anything else that guarantees so much real genuine health, vigor and strength. Write to-day for full information, or better still, order a Cabinet. You won't be deceived or disappointed, as the makers guarantee every Cabinet and will refund your money if not just 88 represented. They are reliable and responsible.

Capital, $100.000.00, and fill all orders as soon as received. Don't fall to send for booklet, as it will prove very interesting reading. This Cabinet is a wonderful seller for agents, and the firm offers special induce. ments to good agents, both, men. and women- request.

SHOES. It's A Waste Of Time To 100k elsewhere when you cam buy SHOES at the BIG DEPARTSTANDS MENT STORE at the LOW PRICES mentioned here. We. bought recently of a manufacturer a big lot of sample SHOES and OXFORDS, all fine grades, securing them at a figure away below regular wholesale price, and this enables us in our turn to sell them to the retail purchaser at abont 50 per cent. less than actual value.

Call early Monday morning and examine the lines while the assortment of sizes is complete. $1.98 $1.98 Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Button Extra Fine Vici Kid Button Lace Shoes, in black, tan and Lace Shoes, in handand chocolate, with kid or sewed turned soles, handpatent-leather tips, made in and sewed medium welts, extension flexible soles the newest style of last, sizes weight 3, 34 and 4, a quality never soles, kid or pat. leather tips, retailed for less than cloth or kid tops, all sizes and our price this week $1.98. widths, worth $3 and $3.50, at $1.98. $2.48 $1.48 One lot Ladies' Fine Willow Big sample line Ladies' Fine Calf and Vici Kid Button and Viei Kid Oxfords, in black, Lace Shoes, with medium coin tan and chocolate, with kid or toe, hand-sewed welts with patent-leather tips, new style med.

weight flexible extension toe, sizes 3, and 4, qualities soles, an elegant street shoe, in lot worth from $2.50 to. $4 in tans and chocolate, all sizes a pair. We bought them at and widths, real value price which enables us to our price $2.48. sell them at $1.48. LOUISVILLES GREAT STRAUS.

416 TO 422 DEPARTMENT STORE MARKET ST. AT A STANDSTILL. No Developments Yesterday In the Fight For the District Judgeship. Washington, Feb. 25.

occurred to-day, to materially clear the Kentucky Judgeship fight. Matters will remain at a standstill until Senator Deboe sees the President on Monday or Tuesday. Representative Pugh is generally considered out of the fight, and both Judge Holt and Judge Cochran are making great efforts to secure Senator Deboe's Indorsement, Each of these gentlemen thinks he could defeat Evans with Debo's signature on his papers. A delegation in the interest of Judge Cochran saw the Presldent to-day. They seem to think that the fight is between Judge Cochran and Mr.

Evans. "Boss" Brownlow, of Tennessee, probably, the most influential Republican In the South, can be numbered among the (Ca Alb whi Mre the afte stre turi has the JaBi hom bundles to the us. They can be dropped through window at any time. There Is still urgent need for grocerles and cloth- ing. Robbed An Artilleryman.

The Illinois Central train, which pulled In last night from the South, brought thirty former members of Battery First United States artillery, who were recently mustered out at Galveston, Tex. Henry Griffith, one of the men, wandered over to Grayson street, where he was robbed of $8. Annie Jacobs colored woman, was arrested, and Griffith was also confined merely to be held as a witness against her. George Harris Robbed. George Harris, who was mustered out from the First Kentucky Infantry, claims to have been robbed of $32 in Rose Tucker's house, at 217 Ninth street.

On the information given Ida Mitchell was arrested on the charge of grand larceny. Lecture At Presentation Academy, Mr. Henry Austin Adams will lecture at the Presentation Academy on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This lecture will be free to the pupils of the academy, their parents and friends. Mr.

Austin eminent as an orator and writer, and Is editor of Donahoe's Magazine. He lectures on Monday night under the auspices of the Lyceum. Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes Dead. Owensboro, Feb.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rhodes, aged eighty years, died at the residence of her son-in-law, A. P. Brooks, at Whitesville, this county, last night. She was a pioneer resident of Daviess county, and her descendants and kinspeople embrace some of the leading families here.

War PMa hom wOrt 2 DpI Enjo Mae Boll P. A boi TH SUL pre: 11 the 1 of dui It was hereaf tion bi said hi followers of Mr. Evans, who, however, has nearly everybody for him, except in the State of Kentucky, Mr. John Stites, of Louisville, saw the President for Marshall, but did not receive any particular encouragement. JUDGE WILLIAM R.

DAY Nominated By the President For Federal Circuit In the Sixth Ohio District. Washington, Feb. -The President to-day sent to the Senate the nomination of William R. Day, of Canton, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Sixth district of Ohio. Judge Day was formerly Secretary of State in the President's Cabinet and was chairman of the Paris Peace Commission.

Senator Jones Improving. Washington, Feb. Senator Jones, of Arkansas. chairman of the Democrat ic National Committee, is rapidly recove ering from his recent attack of lung trouble and shows a decided imp ment to-day. DR.

BULL'S COUGH SYRUP CURES coughs and colds. Don't go to church or publio meeting and disturb the audience by incessant coughing; but use this wonderful remedy at once the DOOR the Clari don Dick Doni Ject Ing mille even rivet Tues conci serve river Fede by Club spon of Alba Club. clusti ch At th ber ent Pack class. suing Cress.