The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 A SEA OF BLOSSOMS. V3i I ft' While the Democratic chanticleer stand up this morn to crow otm marked be- neath his feet in yesterday' affair, we would say to ALL good tirent that they shall hare a show, for THE MAMMOTH'S been elected by the people EVERYWHERE. And it' just such item as thee that have made "our calling and election sure" with heretofore tailor-made men all over the country. A "very-swell" POOLE or PADDOCK OVERCOAT, made of imported beaver, ail velvet collar, silk sleeve just as elegantly and substantially tailored an tailors CAN tailor for Stli. On MAIL ORDERS to the amount of 5 or more we PAY EXPRESS to anv point in Kentucky or Indiana, Honey always refunded if goods fad to please.

Oothicj, Kleinhane A Slmoea on, wSTaed aurojauiog. WEST KARKXT. ADVERTISING RATES. r.in.v UlTltlM. fin, tfta sad paea Jaeise pagce (puLustuir'a epuoa).

Epeelal auticea, MV teauuea, ftoaauif buu Bonpanril Jtraaiaa; eiauer. amuus. 1W OB. so is J. 7 fat tela, Kenu, wuu, Boanting fiawpnaia, alarnase.

Aeataa, Jteiig-leu mat aecieiy Aoucan Stm to so otbar pages Spactat aetlcea. Saaaiac hko, Bonpareu. Siag Btun, union Car sale. lUno, waaca. Baaroiag.

tveaa sriata, aURlagea. Dcalaa, hMJf leas sua boeiety Kuocea 7 Oitflaary aminna i i i 1 0 U'a raeitlag aiauee, Bonparfil 1 4 suiter, auiilon 1 Ml (BoU scsie lb Deia ol Beanueoent.) Cearler-Jearaai Branca Office. ITiitlntMt JKnu af tbe Courier Journal IM arlsMa, 704 earteeat (treat. SC. eoe equare art at Kbotu House.

O. O. stealer. Manager. JTaw rars iiooma Is, it an IS.

Xanusa Banding. A. smile KKharOoa. Manage ana fpaatal ageat. Ths (eurier-Jenrnal At Leilacto.

Bab Pntfeer. 130 East Mala etna. tx-faitaa. la tne cxduaive scant tor tne be aaa ataxia eoptee fe Bala, an ami ScUrar It ptwcpuy by camera to aaeeenbera at the boxaea or piaeae af baatneaa. 7.

1894 CITY Jewell Radiators 1 UTOl heat that cold hall in ten minutes. For saaa only at Simon Shulhafer's. Fifth and Green. THE HcELMEN'S CARNIVAL All la HeJidiaess For a. Graatl To-mcht iaatraetioas Br Chief Jaarahnl Carriactoa.

i rreparatioas for the 'Wheelmen's Car-ftdval to-night are about completed. All of the platoons, thirty -eix in number. have been failed, and the heads of di visions and captains aie well satisfied with the outlook. Many fancy costumes have been designed, and some of the riders wheels will be elaborately deco rated. There will aloo be a number of bandaomelv decorated floats.

'J he various platoons will form on the Quaxrs between fourth and beeond aud Broadway aud Ureen, as announoed in Last Sunday's Courier-Journal, The fraud marshal, his assistants. Mayor lyler, the police escort and the Legion bugle corpa on bicycles will lead the paratie, forming in line at Third and isroadwsy. The route will be out Third street, over the graveled parkway, to Jaoob Park, wbre ranks will be broken. A detail of lUO men from the Legion will be stationed along the boulevard to barn red fire as the basses. The start will be promptly at dock, ana every riucr is uri to be in Dotu tion by 7 :30.

so that thera mav be no delay. The physicians and ladles of the too inhrmary request CI at the wheel- men kopt as quiet as possible when passing Third snd Oak, as there are a number ox sauenta tnere exceedingly iii, whose oonduiou may be made worse by tne exetteinent. This carnival is to eeleorate the oom-vrtetion of the brick street between the Ko.hool of Reform: and th rrav-lwl bnn. lerard, wuica aras thrown open for traflie la.t Saturday. Chief Marshal Carrington has lssned (be fl.nwng instructions: Tbe oarade will move bromotlr at soloclt.

In order to do this tha platoons should assatnbla from to 1:34 o'clock. Tba slcaal to halt will be on blaat on a aahtatte: to mount and advance, two bluti Aid. Captains and Uautanaats will rw- lat all roar a. The rank and file moat obev air orders te mount and dismount as promptly as possible. In order to avoid coliigiooa and contusion.

Vndar no consideration must any wheeW Caa bait while In tha Una. In case of the atern or Japanese lanterns going out. dropping cap or decorations rtue straight on. In ca-te of puncture or damaire to the kML turn O'lt to the curbing mil tbe parade. If able to rejoin the parade de not ride In tbe line of Captains and Lieutenants, but drop in at tha Intervals between platoons and division, preserving always the alignment, two abreast.

In oasslnit Norton Inflrmarv an 1ir and Oak streets, absolute quiet will be maintained, bo rinsing of bells or other roise will be tolerated, owing to tha fact uiai aome oi in paiienis Ol ttiis institution are In a precarious condition. Tha parade will dmbajid at tho foot of the hill at Jacob Park, aach wheelman returning tndependeutly. It Is requested that no scorching or reckless riding be Indulged In coming home. Rosy cheeked, pulpy, Juicy, delioloos. The peaches of 1 rarest of the century.

With Dr. Price's Crem liak-Dg Powder they malte the richest ah orb-cake ever prepared. Internal Revenue Collections. The Internal revenuo collections were: Liat, beer, wUsky, 1 1, IS 3. 4Q; cigars, fi.35; tohacco, S1.b33.t6; total, 0i0.il.

freh f'fasranc Of Sozodont renders It the most agreeable article ever used as a tooth wash. It baa none of the acrid properties of the astringent tooth powders, and lnstea-1 of contracting the gums, it renders them form aad elastic Annual Chrysanthemum Exhibi tion Auspiciously regan At Musio Hall Nearly All tbe Flerlsts la tbe City Bare Beaatifal Displays. First Prizes Won By Jacob Schultz. Nanx Neaner and Others. Woman of tbe Children's Free Hospi- tal Much Success With Their Booth.

LARGE CROWDS ATTEND The fifth annual, chrysanthemum and floral exhibition of the Kentucky So ciety of Florists began at Musio Hall yevterday afternoon. The doors opened shortly after 3 o'clock, and from that time through the day a stream of people continually came and went. The lower hall of Music Hall building hud been converted into a veritable garden. Oh, how lovely I Isn't this charm ing?" and other like expression came from the lips of Tbiton as the threshold was passed and the vhdtors caught a glimpse of the flower, rora the door and stretching far to the stage was one vast Held, of bliittjom, culminating In a high, towering bank of palms and ever greens on the stage. Prom behind thi screen of foliage came the strains of musia from a concealed orchestra.

I mm specimens exhibited. The exhibitors were follows: Messrs. Nanx Neuner, F. W. Wrampelmeier, J.

E. Marret, Charles Schleeter, Fred Itaupt, Jacob Schultt, Henry Lichtefeld Jfc Son, William Walker and A. Stickler. To-day ex hibits will be swollen by plants placed by lloridts from the East, California, Cin cinnati and several points in Indiana. Several new seedlings were placed on exhibition by Nana Neuner, which have been introduced throughout the country and in Europe as well.

One of the most beautiful is that named, for Mrs. William i. Norton. It lute rich yellow center with large white petals. Otter new seedlings by this firm were the W.

T. Hamilton, Pet Neuner and May Kraft. All the florets had tried their bet, and other fine specimens of chrysanthemums were on exhibition- Especially admirable were plant of Che Harry Sunderbrook, Inter-Oeeen, Mermaid, Harry Weidnian, Mrs. E. G.

HilL Good Gracious, White Queen end Seveus growths. 'At i3 p. m. the prUee were awarded. The judges were Mesws.

P. W. llib-berd and A. Stein, who awarded tho premiums as follows Class A Chrysanthemum plants In bloom': premium for best general collection of thlrty-flvo plants In thirty-five varieties: First prize. SO, awarded to Jacob Schultx: second prise, US.

CharkM Bchleeter; third prise, P. W. Haupt. Claas Btandarda; premium for the best ten standard of- any variety, stems to be not less than thirty Inches la the clear: First prise, $15, Nans St Neuner: second, tlu, T. W.

Haupt; third. 15, Jacob Schultx. CUM Sinfrte stems; premium for best collection of single sterna of UM plants In twenty-flv varieties, in not less than four-Inch pots, and not exceedfng five inches In any style pot: First prise, 12S, Nana A Neuner; second, 115, Jacob SchuiLs; third. 10. F.

W. Wrampelmeier. Class Market plants: premium for best fifteen market plants In ten varieties, and not exceeding pots: First prize, tlO. Nans St Neuner; second. F.

W. Wrampelmeier; third, H. LJchtefeM. Clans Market panta; premium for best five yellow chrysanthemums In not k-ss than eight-inch pots, any variety: First prise. 15, Jacob Schultx; second, 12.30, F.

W. Haupt. Class Market plants; premium for best five white chrysanthemums in not lens than eight-Inch pots, any varilv: First prixe, fc. F. W.

Uaupt; second. C50, Nans it Neuner. Class Premium for best any variety plants, except yellow and white, not exceedlnr eight-inch pots: First prixe, 15, F. W. Wrampelmeier; second, F.

W. Haupt. Clasa Premium for best specimen plant, any color, and grown in any sixe pot: First prize, 13. Nans 4k Neuner; second, $2, F. W.

Wrampelmeier. In the evening th follow tug swtrds wens mime: Cut chrysanthemums, premium for best twenty-five white cut blooms in not less than, five varieties, and stems twenty-four Inches long: First prize. 110, Jacob Schultz; second, Nans Neuner; third. H. Henry Lichtefeld.

Cut chrysanthemums, premium for best twenty-five yellow cut blooms in not less than live varieties, and stems twenty-four Inches long: First prize, fit). Nans it Neuner; second, td, Jacob Schultx; third. H. Nans St Neuner. Cut chrysanthemums, premium for the best twenty-five cut blooms, any color except white and yellow, five of a variety, stems to be twenty-four inches long: First prise, $10, Nana A Neuner; second, tti, Jaoob Schultz; third, Nans 4k Neuner.

llie won.on of the Children's Free Ho6- pfal have a berth in tho hall, where they son cut howfys lor the benelit of that stitution. Ihose in charge are as fol lows: Mrs. Singleton, Mrs." John Otter, Mrs. vuna.Ti air. iua tieea.

jir. film itnrlri Mrs Bloom, Mrs. C. Mengei Serves rnrnnunn T. i -tir, Iafon, Mi DuPont, Mj Corvra-1, Mm rieok-irte.

Miss Coby Muss Cistleraitn, Mlis Brandeis Miss Mjnnie Fergnwin, Mis Hargia, Mi Hermsny, Mirw Foreman, Mitrt Knit, Mi Kellie 'Gnrdner, Miss Annie Knolt, Mm Kreighnher, Mia 0ldsmHh. MLa Fitoh- Grin- st-ed, Mjm GrLHth, Kennedy, Miss Kot.lT. Miss Meliierson. Mia SrrttlA. Miss Temple, Mie G.Mnble, Miss War- len, ii Wonlley, Hiss Booker, M'ss Jo'nnaon.

Mies LlovL Miss S.var- lret, Mi Alien Miss Leonard, Missee Mcldrum, Misses Darby. To-day the exhibition will he njide np of cut fiowere and preminn awirded for the best specimens. The exhibition will eontinno nntil Stnrdry meiit. On night a baniact THE COXmiEll-JOTniNAL, LOUISVILLE, YrivDNESDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1894. 1 hrKr PL'S AUimtixa the EXHiBrrs.

Nearly all tho' florrsta of tho city had THOSE who could not cat cake, hot biscuit, bread and pastry because of indigestion have found that by raising them with Royal Baking Powder they are enabled to eat them with perfect comfort Royal, Baking Powder is composed of chemically pure cream of tartar and bicarbonate of soda, and. is an actual preventive of dyspepsia. Jrt ROYAL BAKINa POWDCB 1M WALL NtW-TOHK. Florist, of which I. E.

Marret is to be master of remonie. Mesws. Nanr A Seuner received wnrd lant night they had received five pri7es for a group of roaee now on ex-Lab' tion at IudianapolLu The young women in charge of the booth for the Children's Free Hospital have decorated tho stall very prU-ily- It is laden, with banyint litnipa with particolored shades, Thich make it especially beoutifuL IWnv society women eie present and are making the affair social sucoess as well as a succcee otherwise. POLICEMAN'S FATAL BULLET. Williana Beachara, Colored, Dies of tbe Wans He Received Sey eral Days Ago.

William Beecham, the colored man who was hot Sunday afternoon by Patrolmen ixiris ana roytier, aiea oi ms uijune terdtty moruln; at tlj City Uospirai. Bescham fired upon the officers because S. rrrn I (''-? if tney attempted to arrest him for a cutting affray in which he had taken part on. Sunday moruiug. Alter receiving his death wound Beach- am.

cored the officers who assisted in taking him to the hospital and Mid he htvfsg misyl his aim when bo urea at tnem. tin was drunk at the time and had used his pistol in another nbt on Sunday morning previous to his arrest. Coronr MeCnllouRh will hold an in quest Friday. A post mortem was held to determine the cause of death, he bullet had penetrated Beacham's stomach. THE KINDERGARTEN.

Officers Elected and a Committee Appointed To Draft a Constitution. There was a good attendance at the meeting hed by Bishop Dudley at Christ Church Cathedral yesterday in the interest of the Episcopal Freo Kindergarten on the An organization was perfected, of which Mrs. r. U. Dudley is President: Mi Ella Goiin.

Corresponding Seeretarv Mrs. James Mullioliand, Kecurding Secre tary, and Morton Morris, Treasurer. An Executive Board was appointed, eon-Kiting of the following Mm. dames Henry Furxuson, Keverdy Estill. Joseph G.

MoCuiioch, Percy Thomas viivins Aiireu vrinsion, Bpauiu- ing Coleman, Henry Pusey ami Lhjwellyn Smith, anl Misaes Addie Kogers, Kate GnffiTh, Kate McDowell, Eucy Bridges, Lnadillsi Gazlfty, Olive Gorin, Maud Yaitdeil nml AUnnie White. Mrs. Dudley Mrs. Eunrtford YandMl, Mrs. Charlett Hobinmn, Llewellyn Smith 3nd Misi Addie Kotfvrs were appointed to up a constitution.

The Kindersarttiu will be in charge of Miss Bettie Fulton an experienced kin-drgartner. She will have as her assistants teachers from the training school of the Louisville Frew Kindergarten, and the whool will occupy the church bniki-iua Um Point" All perrons who wish to become members of the Episcopal Kindergarten Association" may do so by the payment mt one dollar yer. TOO BUSY TO DRAW PAY. Pension Agent Adams Una Few Calls Ilim. Maj.

Adams, of the Pension Department at tlie Custom-house, was rather sur prised yesterday at the small attendance of penioars. Ho had thought that th- pension drawers living In tho city would, having to take time oJ, both vote snd diaw their reunions. The Dwnnpn. doubtless, were making too hot a fight for them to waste time in attending to mat wa.cn can oo none any uay CHARLES HIRTH DEAD. Editor of the Krstncky Working.

man" rasses Away nt Henderson. Mr. John G. Walker yesterday received telegram from Hendenon, Ky an nouncing the death at that place -of Charley J. Ilirth.

Mr. Hirth was well- known Journalist. For some time past he had been editor of thx Kintnii oVoitingmen," the organ of the Ancient mier of luited Workingmen. The funeral will occur Thursday. The tlegram ve no particulars.

All testa have thown the superiority of TS. Tnlln i 1 'o" iu jvavenmg auiu jiujriijr. ill Re Oedicated To-morrow. The Louisville Free Kindergarten Association will dedicate its now home, 240 waiout street, to-morrow at 3 p. The Bev.

Drs. Jno. A. Broadus, S. M.

Ham ilton, Bishop Dudley and Rabbi Moses I a vo been, invited to take part. The will constat or a dedicatory prayer, sieging by the training chuwes and sliort epeeches. riwiaa and the public generally are invited to the building at ids ume. "Brown's. Bronchial Troones are of -a 1.1 oo giTva uy mio Aeavucay ooCMivy oi ouy Boxes.

JEFF'S FIRE OEPIRTL'IHT. Tht Council Cbmmittee Exonerates It of Chirges of Charles Bradley's Residence Xa New Albany Badly Damaged Firs. XTZWB FEOJt ACROSS THE RIVER The City Hall In Jeffersonvllle was Re publican headquarters last night, and. while the returns were awaited, the crowd In attendance filled the Council chamber to listen to the proceedings of that body. The Fire Committee, to which was referred the matter of investigating the department regarding Its work In hand ling a fire on East Market street October 13.

reported that efficient work bad been rendered, considering the oircuiu. stances. Mr. Schwaninger tooK occasion to say that the city needed a modern fire alarm system, and then there would be no cause to censure the firemen in responding to alarms. Five carloads of stone were ordered to be placed on the streets.

Mr. Diets called attention to the failure of City Attorney Douglass to attend the meeting of the Council, and It was ordered that he be notified to comply with the rules of the Council. Testerday morning Frank Peters, of New Albany, a oompoaitor In the employ of the Ledger Company, and son of Capt, Jonathan Peters. President of the com- Sany, was kicked by a horse he was itching to a buggy at a stable on State street and sustained most serious injuries. Nearly all the small bones of the face were crushed.

The upper Jaw was broken, his nose fractured, and. a portion of the UDDer llo cut off. Drs. Stew. art, Slgroan and Easley dressed his in juries ana ne was taKen to the borne of his father on the Paoli pike, north of the A lively blaze In tba mlrinnr af Oiarloe Bradley, Cedar Bough Place, New Albany, yesterday at 8:9) a.

caused the alarm from box U. Tbe fire originated In the basement, and made its way to the roof between the weather-boarding and the plastering, and was- a very awkward one 10 ngnc. uerore it could De put under control much of the handsome furniture of the house was ruined by fire and water. The loss on the building will reach about tl.CKtt and on the furniture too), all of which Is covered by Insurance, held in lovai agencies, ay active and skillful work tbe firemen were able to confine the fire to the house in which it orii-innini and there was no damage to the adjoining property. NEW ALBANY.

Andrew Schmidt and Johanna Gundler were married Monday evening. Miss Lula Conner leaves November 14 for Germany to spend several months. During the past year seventy have been added, to tbe pension list in this county. 9t Walts leaves in a few days for DeLand. FUv, where he baa a large orange grove.

Mrs. Mary A. Hannan has qualified as guardian of George, Walter, Katherine and Iouise Hannan. minors. Her bond was fixed About forty New Albanians, nearly all Democrats, who have been employed in the glass factories In the gas belt, came home yesterday to vote the Democratio ticket.

They left for the gas belt town last evening. Charles B. Forbes and Tlllle L. Wnlte were granted marnaxe license yesterday. Judge Scharf.

aged sixty-two years. brother of Anton Scharf, died Monday night at his home on the old Vlncennea road, north ol tne city. JEFFfcRSONVILLE. The Rev. John M.

Crowe preached last night at Morton chapel. Eureka Lodge, K. and L. of will celebrate Its twenty-first anniversary tomorrow night. 'Mr.

John Fry Is at Anderson to attend the nuptials or his brother-in-law. Mr. Prather. and Miss Matthews. Tbe event takes place to-day.

The Rev. T. A. Reynolds, formerly pastor of tbe Christian church in this city, has accepted the pastorate of the inrtsiian cnurcn at uyntniana. ivy.

The remains of John GUllgan, who died at Watson, will be interred thl morning In the Cathollo cemetery. The funeral will be conducted from St. Augustine church. A -meeting of tbe Christian Women's Board of Missions will be beld at the Rev. H.

W. McKane's to-day, to arrange Tor tne district convention, wnicb meuts nere itovemosr u. a and 3. Capt. J.

M. PhlUlpa, ex-Superintendent of the Kentucky Union railroad, la In the city, accomoanletl by- bis wife. The Captain has secured a lucrative position witn tne Santa Kailroad company, A norse wncn Morton Short was riding on North Spring street ran away yesterday and threw Short. His body was caught in the Dndle, and he was drairKed several yards before extricating hlnuxsiC tie was nruisea conKiaerabiy. Dennis Fogarty died yesterday at his home In the West He had been si-lc for one month of a complication of ills.

Ills age was seventy-three years, and he was well-to-do. The funeral will take place to-morrow from SU Augustine catnouo cnurcn. in the Police Court yesterday Thomas Edwards, John Schrodt, John Davis and Ed. Duman were arraigned for engaging in a free-for-all fight. The cases wore passed until to-morrow.

The cases agatnat Louis Allen and Charles Dry were also passea unui lo-morrow. Miss Anna 8mith, a sister of George P. Smith, agent for the Prudential Insurance Company, died In tbe Louisville City Hospital yesterday. A tumor was tbe cause. The deceased was thirty-five years of axe.

1 ne remains were brousht to the residence of her mother, at Tnlrd street and Missouri avenue, in this city, No up-to-date housekeeper can afford to use any otiier baking powder than Dr. Price's. Lecture For Charily. The leeture that is to bo given by Dr am E. Woody at the Chefctnut-btreet BaptUt church next Friday evening prom ises to be a siiccetA.

Tho title- of the lecture is 4 Trip Through Ikome!" and a Dr. Wocdy spent so.ne time in Tv-mie last year and will illustrate the with atereopUcon views, it will not only be vety interesting, but also irstni'-tive The lecture will be given for the l-n -lit Ol iti vi inv iiiirun ai'l mail admission ice will be chai Mrs. Charles Smith, of Jlmea, writes: have used every remedy for sink h-ad ache I could bear of for the fit eon years, but Carter's Little Diver did sua more gooa tnaa an tno rest. roan, uhe of ffllLil Mil HfTOHTlEf a 1 (pr Has been selected with greatest care and from the most reputable rranufacturera. p) EZEiEJ THE BESTI fl i Call and see our goods, which, suit every taste and purse.

Our prices are down with the -1 I l). Wm imm Sol i sii ii i 7 4 m. uiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii ii BsHPIsv Kmtch Boa. BideCombs. Ink Eraser.

HatMark. ft i I ShoeUook, Sail File. 7 1 'ierk'-- A fsxi, k.m wra tor II ft) x. jr II fakButtosa, link Battens, Shoe Clasps, --(i TMmbU Holders. "We will have something to say about DIAMONDS tills week.

Stamp Boa, Faocil Tips. We will move to our New Store, 338 Fourth January 1 RODGrERS POTTIMER m-St 3 3 -a x-s i LI Ripans Tabules. Disease commonly comes on with slight symptoms, which when neglected increase in extent and gradually grow dangerous. RIPAMS TABULES "1 Vr19: take ripans TABULES Ifli BIPAHS TABULES RIPAMS TABULES Eipans Tabules act gently but promptly upon the liver, stomach and intestines cleanse the system effectually cure dys ii a- a. a pepsia, habitual constipation, olien-sive breath 'and headache.

One Tabule taken at the first indication of indigestion, biliousat distress after eating or depression of ppirits, will Barely and quickly remove the- whole difficulty. Ripans Tabules are prepared from a prescription widely used by the best physicians, and are presented. in the form most approved by modern science. If given a fair trial Ripans Tabules are an infallible cure; they contain nothing injurious and are an economical remedy. One Gives Relief A quarter-gross box will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of 50c by RIPANS CHEMICAL 10 Spruce Street, New York.

will annnlv tha Tahnlsa if ronnaatnd to da so. They are easy to tae, quick to act and save many a doctor bill. Sfflm PIANOS. 3 fS 1 a as as a-a fSvJ -a i ara Kurizmann UpriaSts We have just received a fine assortment of tbesa beautiful instru-msnt, containing all their latest improvements. Buyers who have been waiting for this new stock to arrive can find sow an excellent assortment.

Terms of payment reasonable. i NIXON 623 and 6C4r Fourth. Avenue- WHI5K.Y. COOMUOLLOW'WIIISKY The finest made In Kentucky. A pure, unadulterated, unblended whiskv.

especially recommended for use in the club, family or sick-room. It is "THE there is none "just as Quality guaranteed. Supplied in any quantity. Old "Coon Hollow" 0 a gallon; Older "Cose Hosiow mu a gauoa; Oldest "Coon Holler!" a No charge for package. Fine Fonr-Year-Old Whisky $i-00 a fallen.

Jug 10c. keg oc, box 15c extra. F.ight-lear-Old -M oon Hollow," In cases, $10.00 per ease. Filteen-iear-Old -Coon In eaes, gli.OO per case. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Terms Cash. SIMO IM. JO WES st vwlxor H's RES 13 1 LL' The Time Is Coming AH purchasts madi now for tho Hoi id ays stored fr oo of char go. When yoa will make your fall and! winter purchafrc-vSS FURNITURE And when you do please allow us to suggest that we have our stock of Fine and Medium FURNITURE complete and ready for your inspection. Many patterns designed exclusively for our Eoliday trade.

EISEER'S, 412 W. Main St, Louisville, Ky. VOTED VESTEiHIDAV I lis Of course not at the polls or for the election of a candidate, but many women voted as they do every day and that is for us J. P. Simmons At Co.

as the "up-to-date" Piano of Louisville. Every time you ask a woman "Who Is tbe leading Piano house she invariably says J. P. Simmons 630 Fourth ave. We've got.

the instruments and sell at prices so much lower than other houses. Come in and see what a superb selection of ClIICK-ERINO, CONOVER and KINGSBURY PIANOS snd CHICAGO. COTTAGE ORGANS we have. We il save you money. Live out of town, we'll mail you a catalogue for the asking, Try us.

THE TRADE CAS GET SV'' Belknap's PROMPTLY. We carry a lanre stock alarava. Also Hum era' (Mjpp'lwe, Clots lac. Leather ftooda, Loadiag. and cieaaiag Toola, etc Guns, Rifles, Hevolvers.

11 W. XAIS. CIOAJEtS. Tho Hayana Plantation 1 0 LETT B.r.l. CREEL CC.