The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 7

UNFAIR CORSETS. Sunday-School Loggoii FOR SEPTEMBER Iff. 3 llcaus Taken To Injure Louisville Trade. THE RICH FOOD Luke xii, 13-23. By Bar.

S. Gilbert D. Secretary Amertaan Ssclsty Rellgieus Ed a. OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS ii i.i I Sr TOLD THXXJ1 CTTIXgS. WOULD HOT BX EOSOXXD CINCINNATI IS BLAMED.

XXerchants and Manufacturers' Association Sends Out letter Deny-iag the Story. UY2USXHXSXLXXZ KSTBODL Commercial men travellrx for Cincinnati bouse arc Injuring Louisville by circulating reports srtilcji arc calculated to do local merchants at treat deal of damage. When tbe controversy a row In the Louisville Cleej-trrg-houre A o'artkm about the char gee on nt-f-t)n checks these taen spread reporta In soma of fh small towns that It would ba impossible for the country merchants to do business la Louisv IH as or old becaaaa their checks wouM cot be arc ted for their face rahia under the new rule. This story is. of course, untrue and baa done some barm already and is calculated to do much mora If not checked Immediately.

The Merchant' and Manufacturers' Association baa received several letters recently In regard to Ota matter. On merchant at Norman write that ha bad been buying In th Louisville markets for the paat twenty years and wanted to continue it. but said be bad been told by a Cincinnati qoeenaware salesman that Ms check would not be accepted hers again. Ba amid If his check waa not good wanted notbtng mora to do with Louisville merchants and would buy elsewhere. Secretary Telford wrota ttM aerchant and brand-ad the assertion of tha salesman.

aa a falsehood. TeeSerday another letter cum front a mat chant at Vina Grove, wbo said Chat If his checks warn not eoneptcd would aa looser deal bare, lie repeated the bum story of getting has mformalloo from a QadmU trav, eBne; man. He farthar said that both Ondnoatl and St. Lools were making a fight for tha bnalniss in his town and be inthnatsd that they would ret It If checks wara not accepted. Ha waa told that tha statement waa a falsehood and circulated maliciously wrHt Intent to Injure Louisville merchaata.

Other letters of the same nature hare been received and all bare been answered and the report branded as false. Tha scheme of Cincinnati business man ta secure business ever tha head of Louevlll by such unfair methods Is denounced on all sides. Tha merchanta bare known for soma time that a man said ba raprenitrc tha mar. chaats of Cincinnati la located ta Louisville and keeps a close watch on all hotela to learn tha names of persona brought here by tha Merchants' sad Manufacturers Association to buy gVwda When ba meets them ba laveria-bty gtvee them round-trip ticket from Louisville to Clnclnnao and is said to guarantee to them that their full fare from their homes to Louisville and return wiH be paid when they make their purchases In Cincinnati. The merchants bar mad no complaint of this method of dotnc business, pref en-ins; to look upon in charitable manner and dass It as legitimate, but they bar no hesitancy In breadlne- this latest attempt to injur ahem aa mall- etoua and cowardly.

Tha Merchanta and Manufacturers Association mat yesterday and decided that aom action waa necessary to en lighten their country customers and prevent them from beUar hoodwinked by the unscrupulous traveling: men. and the following- tatter waa taauad aa a re sort of ah masting: Lsuisvlll. Sept. 14, MOO. Oentlemen A number of aaorphanta have received coenmunrcationa frafa their cuaomm in Tennesse and elsewhere, informing them that they would have ta rive up buying goods In Louisville, becauss their checks would not accepted here.

It la understood that reprassntattve frees eosspettUv etuee ar persisteatly aprisilliia these stories la the bop ef re-ducJna- the aalea of Louisville tobeara. This letter la addressed ta yea with tha request that yen immediately aotify your traveling men aa ta road, aad such customers of yours aa you may eosa ia eon. tact with, that these reports ar mere fah- ncauons. that mereaaata la tats city will receive the obsess af their easterners aa precisely the asms terms as they have been receiving thesa for the last thirty years, aamety, at par: and Instruct them to notify all their frteade and customers tn tha various territories through which they travel, that tbeas ar the facta In ee. zours smcerety, WM.

THALHZUMXat. President- MOB SPIRIT RIFE. yhossas Sharp Baa Aa Experience At Soat af Taomasaon aad Thomas Sharp returned to Jtfferson- vtlle yesterday Irom Bedford. IsxL. hav mg in custody Convict Stanley Rabum.

whom, he bad taken before the grand Jury of th Lawrence Circuit Court. Mr. Sharp's presence In Bedford save rise ta a rumor that Oliver Thorn asson aad John Gaines, the murderers of Frank Lents, la tha Reformatory ta Jefferaonvllls for btd bees spirited to the Jail tn Bedford. Sharp had the convict handcuffed to htm, and. aa the train stooped close ta tha Jail, ba hurried over.

Soma pn saw this and the news spread that Tbomacson and Oaines bad arrived. Some mysterious movements followed, aad In speaking of them Sharp said ta a Courier-Journal reporter: "It will be dangerous to take Thomas-' son sad Oaines to Bedford, for tnob violence la entirely possible. I waa Informed that a committee meets every train arriving ia Bedford at night to ascertain whether or not tha murderers of Lents were brought In. 'The Sheriff did not want to -admit me when 1 told bhn I bad a prisoner. He opened the door about an inch and closely questioned roe before ictttng in (a.

"Tha fact that Tbomasaott and Oaines hav secured a continuance until November will hardly obliterate the mob spirit that Is known to prevail In certain quarters. The murderers expect to ask for a change of venue. NEW ALBANY. A vttrfned brick crossing ts being laid on Market street, between the eourtcoute and police headquarters. Some unknown thief sneaked Into For the third of a century the standard for strength and-purity.

It makes the hot bread, hot biscuit, cake and other pastry light, sweet andexcellent in every quality. No other baking powder is "just as good as Royal," either in strength, purity or wholesomeness. Pure Oval W. H. McKay's front yard on Ekln avenu and stola fifty feet af garden hoes.

Dr. E. MUes wnistt has been ap pointed to tha place of resident physician of tn Homestead Sanitarium. Memphis, Tenn. The alarm from boa S3 at noon yes terday waa caused by the burning' of a stable on the piaee of William Overton, aa tha Grant Ian road, beyond tha el' Tha Bv.

W. H. Orinv formerly astor of Waaler ehaaaL ha been su perannuated by tha Indiana. M. E.

con- icrenc. alter xorty-nva years os continuous service. It la reported that the Bar. A. J.

Ward will ba assigned by tha Indiana. mC E. oonferca. now in session at ConnersvUla, th pastorata of Wesley chapel, this dry. Patrolmen Tally aad Courtney fovnd a bicycle on Market street, between Peart and Bank.

Tha wheel waa taken to tha polio station, where th owner can get It. Jsff arson Lodge of Mesons, of this dry. has forwarded to a Masonic lodge at Galveston a draft of S2S. to be applied to tha relief of th sufferers from the tornado. A reception win ha gtvea the Rev.

George D. Wolfe, the retiring pastor of Trinity M. E. church, by his congregation at th parsonage on Beeler street next Triday night. Merrill New banks, aged ten years, made the trip from Macon, Ga to this dty alone.

He win spend tha winter her with his grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Webster. East Elm street. Miss Caddie Shock, who baa been 111 of typhoid fever at her horn In Corydon for several weeks, swallowed a sotntloa of earbollo acid by mistake, and waa dangerously burned.

Miss Alic Aydetotta. forty-one years old. died yeaterday at the home of her mother, lira E. J. Aydetotta, la Franklin townahtp.

She had been in poor health for several years. Heary Eckert. formerly of this city, who has been holding a responsible position, th last ten years ba th window glass house at Marion, baa taken a place In tha Independent works at SummltrUla, Prof. Track Walker has returned from Europe, where he has been traveling for the paat three- months. During his travels he visited En eland.

Ireland. Scotland. France, Swttaeriand, Italy. Germany and Holland. Cape.

James Alberts n. formerly of this dty. who has been connected with the national cemetery at Nashville. Tenn- for some months, has been trans, ferred to a cemetery fat antucky. He will be her next week to spend a few days with friends.

A At the recent session of the Southern Indiana United Brethren Church the following appointments were made. In th Georgetown district: Georgetown Station, J. A. tVchardsoa: George, town Circuit. W.

E. Wolflngton; Elisabeth. Ulysses Knipe: Corydon. J. C.

Mills; CraodaJI. 3. Hile. Tha Populist convention to nomi nate a candidate for Congress In the Thtrd district that was to have been heid nera Thursday afternoon, waa postponed until September 2. J.

C. Stewart, of Weet Baden Springs, chairman of the District Committee, will probably be tha nominee. -lira. Adams, wife of th Superintendent of Poltce. waa badly scalded on the breast and feet by the overturning of a pan of boiling vinegar aha waa uslne- In preparing pickles.

Sava will be confined to bar horn several week by the accident. A few weeka ago she badly scalded one of ker hand. The Hon. Edwin F. Catley.

Representative from this oouaty, haa been authorised by th faculty and trustees of the Omaha Law university to appoint a student from this part of Ohio valley. Tha student appointed ty Mr. Catley will pay a matriculation fee of S2S; the other expenses will be board, laundry, etc. Charies IZ Miller, a leading Populist of Crawford county, bee laigned the chairmanship of the rnJddte-oi-tbc-road Populist Central Committee, of that county, and be haa announced his Intention of voting for Bryan and Stevenson. He has published a letter advising the Populists to vote the Democratic ticket." Next week the work of remodeling the New Albany National Back wl 1 begin.

The improvement, which Includes a large safety deposit vault, will cost $11,000, It is tha Intention to remove the etaircase leading to tha aecond floor from Pearl street to the rear of. the bulldlDl On Market Street. Tba en Many Iow-triced knhatioa These bj triad with atorn. arrf care bou bo takan ta avoid them, ss ahmt is a poison, nerar ta ba takes in tha food. sakiim aowou eA.100 whxiam rrncw vomc.

trance to the banking room will be at the corner of tha building oa Pearl and Market streets. Edmund, aged fourteen, son of Frank Jackson, sot East Elm street, was caught under a Monon train at 8Uver street Thursday night aad his left leg was so badly mangled that it had to be amputated between tha kne and ankle. Th boy, with a number of companions, boarded th train at Spring street. Intending to rid to 8 liver street and Jump off, When that street waa reached th other boys Jumped tn safety, but young Jackson slipped and thrust hia foot across tha track, under tha trucks. Tha amputation waa performed by Dr.

Hans, assisted by Dry Eaaley and Dr. Rogers. Th following tranafers of real estate have been filed for record during the paat week In the County Recorder's office: Frederick Bauer to Addle Taylor, part of lots 10 and 12, Eaat Elm street, $412: John DsJlon to Ussl K. Thomas, SO feet of lots 21 and 22, South street, put 2s. North Albany.

IT. 000; Ambrose Reader, by administrator, to Mary Dargln. lots J. I and N. Wast Water street, plat $42: John J.

Martin to WUllam J. Martin. 40 acre of 2-6-2. $7S0; Altar H. Green to W.

Fraaler. part of lot 1. Beeler avenu. Silver Grov. $50; W.

C. long to J. E. Daw kins. If acres of 43, inmate urant, $1: John J.

Walter to Catherlna WaKer. lot 14. West Second street, plat S. $284; Andrew Schloaser to Vett Vermel er. part, of lot 10.

Stat street. Alonso Nance to Clarenoe Nance, 40 acre of 14--, $360. JEFFERSONYILLE. Miss Meara, delivery clerk at tha post-office, is taking a vacation. Sellernburg Red Men aad th Commercial Club will give a street fair next John No, aged seventy-Are years, died yesterday at his bom near Charleetown.

Capt- Jam W. Fortua and Frank MayflekL Democratic candidate for Proeeoutiac Attorney, addressed a big crowd teat sight at SeSVersburg. Mrs. Kate Cochran Moor died yesterday at her bom tn Oregon town, ship. She waa the wife of Joseph.

O. Moore, and ah waa thirty-six years old. A thief made aa Ineffectual attempt to enter the home of CapC W. T. Patterson early yeaterday morning.

He waa discovered by Mrs. Albert Elchy who gave the alarm, and tha man fled. Samuel Hoodenpyle and CarrtA Myers, who were married In this dty this week, eloped from Kentucky. Tn groom Is musician from Princeton and the bride Is a vaudeville performer, whose home ts tn Paducah. Leonard Fabler waa held In $100 bond by Magistrate Hans on th charge of having stolen tie from Edward Houser, mate on the harbor boat T.

Duffy. It turns out mat fabler waa married last i'edoceday tn Albany. Dr. Swop who had for a number of months held the fjOTiion of assistant to Dr. H.

Sharp, physician at the Reformatory, baa resigned. His father, who lives at Danville, haa a business he la unable to take car of, and Dr. Swop will assume control Of It. No Prohibition speech was delivered at" Selleraburg yeaterday by Char lee Eckbart. candidate lor Governor.

He ia sick and haa canceled his Southern Indiana engagemenia Robert H. Clark will speak for him. The Prohibitionists expect to poll 20,000 votes In-damn. Th Republican managers In In diana having becom mghtsned over th outlook In that State and recalled Senator Fairbanks from his Eastern aad Wet era engagements, hav announced that tha Senator shall deliver an address In Jeffersonvtlla at the armory on the night of September 23. Scott oounilana admire Will E.

English, but not his politic When he renounced Democracy and declared for McKinley ba was severely criticised in bis home county. The Republican conceived the Mea of holding English meetings all over Scott county, th programme betna; 'to read English's letter. Every meeting waa a failure. In the Circuit- Court. Sarah E.

Hooghland haa filed suit sgalnst Samuel Little to regain possession of car-tain land. The plaintiff waa married to Jacob Houghlaad on July 11, 1S91, -and was his wife at hia death. Previously bo deeded certain land la bakinr which aha did not Join, aad aha now aaks that ah given her third. Th Board of Stewards of Wall- street Methodist church haa elected th following officers: President, A. Frank: Secretary.

S. urer, 8. J. Swarta; Cabers Morning Service, Prof. F.

Marble. 8. J. Swarta, J. Rouse and Harry Hensd; evening service, K.

g. Uedgscock, B. Watts, Frank. Roe and 8ml th, Thar ar 250 cases on tha docket of th term of th Clark Circuit Court. which begins next Monday.

The num ber of criminal cases ts thirty-three. none of them being Important. Judg Marsh will try 201 of th civil Judg Cts. fourteen: Judg Cook, two. Of th probate cases Judg Marsh will try seveoty-nve; juoga uia, nrteea; Judg Cook, two.

The townships of Owen and BDvar Creek aad th town of Sellersburg and Chariestowa have neglected, to 111 tax. levies with Auditor Badger, and September 20 tha tint expiree. Th town of Clarksvill haa also failed to file levy tor special additional school funds. Unless thee levies are presented by th date Indicated Auditor Badger will make up bin books without them. Madeline Pfau.

little daughter of W. Pfau. tha druggist, came near being killed by a horse yesterday on the lawn at tha home of Georre Pfau. 8r. little girl had been playing with tha animal aad had led It across th yard two or three time.

Th evidently became annoyed, and, with both feet, kicked th child, hurling bar to the ground. Then the horse delib erately stepped on the child. Th Ohio Falls Hydraulic and Manufacturing Company yeaterday Sled suit In the Circuit Court against town of ClarksvUla, Mark Williams. John Kina. Esra MeKeon and otnere.

aa trustees, wherein a restraining or der waa asked for and damages In tha sum of ILOOe. It Is alleged that September 12 Marshal WUllam Taylor began removing ston from th plaintiffs land. A perpetual restraining order la aaked for. A temporary Injunc tion waa granted, and th case will a heard September IS. The funeral of Capt.

W. P. Dugaa will be conducted from 402 East Front street this afternoon at 2 o'clock by th Rev. E. R.

Black. Mtsa Carrie Warcun. of Deaconess Hospital, will sing two of CapC Dugaa'a favorite hvmna The Interment will at Wal nut Ridge cemetery, and the pall-bear ers will be CapC Richard Meeker, capt. John Ovler. H.

A. Burtt. John Mont somerv. Jams Mara and Michael Keboe. The body or, w.

f. uugan. vspc Dugan'a grandson m4 nameaake, who In tbe eame grave with Capt. Dugan. Seal Xatate Transfers.

Ellen Foley to Fred F. Wlttlg. 10 feet. north side Delaware street, 120 feet eaat of Twelfth, WX a. Parker ta Mary B.

Ring, lot TO, block ta. Highland Park. 21.900. Alois Zehnder to Ida Oidham, 20. feet.

northwest side Edgeland, 285 feet north- of Bard Mown road, SSOs. Bemmer Evsra to Tbeo. Bvers. 20 feet. north side St Xavler street.

245 feet west of Twenty-sixth; lot U. 12, aad west 15 feet let 10. block t. Flora HeighU: west 15 test lot and eaat 15 test lot 29, btoak 4, Flora Heights, tsoe. United States BundUig and Loan As sociation to John Fro man, lota 2 aad 4, Mock 12, Jacob addition.

1507.84. John Dosrhoefer to Kdward E. IAswcII, St feet, north side Grayson street, 2S7 feet east of Kentucky and Indiana Bridge Ce W. Oobra to J. T.

Martin, bt acres, Jef-fersoa oounty. tie, oeorae W. Bush to Ida A. WhlttlaxtlL 4 feet, west elds Presto street, feet north of Lyan. 160.

E. C. Boons to Third National Bank, 17 feet, south aide Mala street, 22 feet west of Shelby; 7 feet, southeast corner Fultea and Mill streets, Columbia Finance and Trust Co. to Fred 130 feet, northwest corner Field and Aubln. rw MORTGAGE.

If. N. Miller to Octavis Z. Bate, feet. southeast oorner Bout hail and Guthrie line.

two. eaaaaaaaaansaaeaaaaaam Married At Jeffereonville Psduoah, sty, Sspt, 14. It was aaaoune- ed here yeaterday tor the first time that Miss Carrie Myers, a wall-knowa artist paducah. aad Sam Hoodenpyle. a eer aetlat of Princeton, were married last week la JefTersonville.

Tfasy left her with Buckskin's Bul'sWOd West show last spring. CONTEXT. ar studying In a pe riod of our Lord's of which Luk waa th only historian. No one has been able to account for the silence of tha other evangelists, who must hav been well acquainted all that transpired. Tha events pertained to tha last Journey to Jerusalem which were fun of Interest.

After the parable of tha Good Samaritan, which formed last Sunday's lesson, Luke relates the following Incidents: The visit of Jeeus to the home of Mary and Martha, tha Instruction an the subject of prayer. th casting out of devils, tbe sign of Jonah announced, the eye of clear vis ion, the eating with a Pharisee, the denunciation of the lawyers, the warning against tba teaching and Influence of tba Pharisees (Luke 23 to U. 12). Th peeasga set for to-daya study la usually called a parable, although a few scholars bar attempted to show that It bad a basis tn fact, a real oc currence helm tken to Illustrate a truth. REQUEST (Vers 12V Jeaua waa in terrupted In th midst of an Important discourse.

One of His hearers had come Into tba assembly as many now attend the church service the mind engaged tn worldly affaira. Ha had sustained, as be bad supposed, a great wrong; tba remembrance of which prevented duo consideration at the spiritual truths uttered by th Great Teacher. Satisfied that th wisdom of Christ waa adequate to pronounce Judgment In matters af controversy, and that His popularity would cans those wbo beard to heed tha Judgment, tha man suddsnly broke In with a personal request. Hs aaked that a brother, who had been mercenary and unjust, should make proper division at an estate, that tha inaerttanc mignt be rightly shared: that. In fact.

Jeaua should becom th arbitrator, and order th adjustment. This service was frequently rendered by religious teachers, ho were thought to disinterested and Impartial. REPLY (Versa Ifl. ma erne ar aa ajnpirs In this ease waa declined. True, th Saviour might hav performed a good deed by causing on man to yteia to another what was tha latter'e due.

Ha who- makee aeac (Matt, S) aad establishes Justice serve both God and man. Bat there was mucn wnraom this refusal. Jesus had no authority to Judge, He might have been censured had He acted without authority. Thar war civil tribunals before which th sane might taken, whose ascts. tons would final (Jobs UU 2).

Hia purpose) was to make men know the truth, ana to lend taem to a neany surrender to th requirement of truth. To become a Judg would to abandon that highest mission aad to Involve Him la many duties that wouia occupy hi time tn little nroflt- Augustine aad Bernard warn minister against such distractions, jeaua puts in a oota disclaimer. -Who mad a Judg over cuunnsuj tvavsw io. acoording to Hia custom, Jeaua improved tbe oooasion to instruct those wbo were about Him. Ha saw that below tbe re- truest and tJba oiroainetance that prompt ed mere was, a.

sntniua unnmr, correct which was more Important than to adjust property claims, AH the trouble and controversies among- men proceed from had state of th heart. (James 1). In. tha instance tne aimcuny lav la an moramaxe iov ox matcua One or th other of these broth ers was covetous. No adjustment waa possible so loner as that aaaoiy aseo-fln omainad.

it was a good time to let th disciple know this, and to Impress upon them the fact that all Improvement ba th outer life inttat pro- oeed arum tne moras ana awuy (Lik vi. 46). Hence, same tha double eounnel of Jesus. Beware of covet oua-neea. aa a foe to one's welfare.

Life does not consist tn outward possessions but In mward graoaa. a. man m7" has property and yt be rich. Subordinate tba earthly to tha heavenly. PROSPERITY (Verses 12 and IT).

This utterance of Jeeus. covering the high truth of the spwituai won a. were boot th comprehension of those who were near him. Thev may not nev spoken It Is probable they did not: but they wee surprtsea ana Dswiiaerea. therefor ntaieesry for Jesus to bring Hte thoughts to th level of Hie hearers.

For that purpose He ottered a paraMc. (Matt silt. 24). He began by presenting a man at tbe very height of worldly ing prosperity Hia around oroug forth NOW ON THE GROUNDS. Ilka Carnival Xanagars oocmpy Hsadq.uarters In tba Carnival City.

The setters! besdraarters of th Elks Carnival Association were removed yes- teMta. a tha around, where tney wiu maintained until th fair closes. The ehenea waa made necessary because Secretary Bowden and nis assist to ba an th grounds at all times -t ta earwrval their personal at- lanflnf. v. i.

nnrfiw alona amoothly I mt The Carnival City Is alive and active. Bxhroitera are getting their bootha fitted up. and are sravtnc in tbelr displays. Hundreds of electric lights have been scattered over tha grounds, and men work eights preparing for th opening day. The floral parade haa been completed.

All assignments of divisions have been mads, aad It will move promptly at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. Chief Marshal Riley has given hia flnal instructions to his aides, and hs expects the parade to move without a bitch any place. On account of the parad con-aumlng a greater part of the afternoon. It haa been determined not to open the Midway until the evening, but th grounds will be thrown open to the public In the afternoon. Loula J.

Beck, representing th Midway company, arrived yeaterday and said that the show would reach th dty Sunday afternoon on a special train. Chlqulta, the midget girl, will com wun it. Tuesday morning at o'clock she, will call upon Mayor Weaver at tbe City Hall in her mlnlatux carriage. The Commercial Club has about completed It division. It will be about thre blocks long and will beaded by a brass band and a Ufa and drum corps.

Tbe club bss decorated the wagons of tha Salvage Corps, and It will he one of the prettiest In the pa. rade. Secretary Van Pelt expects to carry off a prise with It, During th Elks carnival th King's Daughters of the Broadway M. E. church will have charge of booth 127.

which has been tendered them through th courtesy of the local Board of Fir Underwriter. They will dispense lemonade and other light refreshments at a reasonable price. Tbe object of this enterprise la to rale funds to carry on tbelr winter work among the poor. Th booth will be la charge of the yourjg and tbe Increase great aa to tax his ingenuity In devising waya to preserve bis goods. He waa a type of large land-holders our time.

Indeed In every time, wbo find themselves In th midst very great rtonea, even beyond their needs and ambitions. Tha plctur her drawn Is not unlike that contained in th abstract hypothetical statement of Jesus (Mark rllL, SO when he inquired after th matter of profit. Thev intention was to exhibit a worldly lite In its most favorable condition. 1 PROPOSAL (Verses 12 and If). Tbe highly prosperous rich man la next represented, after ha has deliberated, as shaping his conduct sfter a self-formed policy.

That policy haa two elements. -First, It determines how to preserve tba acquired treasure. The barns, now too small, must be torn down, and larger ones erected. In tbes tba abundant store shall be deposited for safe keep Ing. In this resolution tba man betrays hia character.

Ha veidntly thinks that ail he has Is for himself. Seconds having thus secured himself sgalnst loss ne contemplate a life of self -gratification, characterised by ease, feasts and merry-enaklna. He Is otterhr forgetful of the claims of God and bumanlty. Ha ignores ail duty and opportunity. He shuts bis eyes to th want and wretch- to be seen everywhere, and makes himself the center of his world.

Thus, by these two rmquieele aa has transformed himself Into aa destitute of a man's sympathies aad anv Ditions. DISPOSAL (Verse 20 and IIV Thus tar tba parable represents th rich man aa pursuing his course unmolested. He acted aa many now do Independently and freely. But the climax waa reached In the concluding resolve. Thar waa another world than the sensuous.

There waa a Supreme Being, whom he had ignored, but to whom ha was a mens tee. Out of tbe alienee a vole breaks In upon Bis reveries, and a startling; announcement of early death for th first tun compels more sober thought. That day a nook! the laat. Tba soul that bad lived and gloried tn earthly treasure should appear ta th presence of God, summoned away from all th things so greatly (Eocl. xit- Jesus does not follow th soul as It ntrs upon Its eternal destiny, but relets a question of mock practical value.

"Wboss shall those goods br Separated property, destitute of Inward th man waa poor Indeed. many ar Ilk th man In the parable. bavins; nothing that may be oarried 1st another world AOVTCB (Verses 22 aad 22). Tbe spir itual truth at tared by Jesus la the ab stract eppears very torcrbt ha thaa crete form. No an caa fail to under-stand or to appreciate tba troth, There ts.

however, a Utile advtot which all will rsoeiv. and which will enmptet th tsacbing of that oooasion. That advic was) doubtless Intended for all Cor tne man wbo sought a division of goods, for the disciples who were to heralds of tha Gospel, ear the crowd who gathered about partly through cariosity. Tak no thought tor your life, be said, neither tor food nor raiment. It treme word, which some have endeavored to tone down or excuse.

It would not have been spoken on every oooasion, for It would not bar bean proper. There are times when man must think about wnsTnorS Tim, 2J Bnt eoneerns ef th pressing, wbea la followers and ha a dual na- r. By th latter lower world, la afand unoartata "i Psrt. at 01-wis Creator. of which UtUe such things (Prov.

vt, 4), wbea not to tntnk ts tnnaeuty. (L Tim. aj But then, when the great euncaius of th heavenly world war pressing, when Jesu was gatherio; Hia followers and going to His oroes, let worldly things be dismissed. Life Is somethrog richer and grander than material goods, which) may be sacrificed at times for Its higher con CONCLUSIONS Man ban a dual turn, a soul and a body. By th latter be 1 related to this lower world, in which he lives tor a brief aad unoartaan i time.

Suddenly soul and body part, at tne maoina or tn Aii-wise Then a new Ufa bearlna of which little Is known, but a life la which tbe soul's powers hav am pier room Cor exercise while the body moktor back to dust. It Is right that tha needs of th present life should ba eutauned. But Is prem folly If the soul te debased and burdened la acquiring. tHAHns; using a superabundanc of eartMy treasure. It ia possible to gain aad em ploy, to Mesa and be Messed.

It is ewte to beep together in storebon sad at the same time to boat tha mortal part. There are aom things that wui outlive tha crawa, What la so poor as ba wbo csirtss nothing beyond? He has wasted life who come to Its dose with tbe reproach of his God aad begin eternity aa a spaitusi bank rupt. ladies themselves, who wtn serv their mends from 2 until It o'clock daily. A new feature at tha Elks carnival this year Is the headquarters of the Loulsvfll real aetata agents. The number Is 102, near Breckinridge street.

Tha booth la to conducted by Frank Batcher. President of the Loulsvtlls Real Eatat Union. Th booth will handsomely decorated aad furnished to suit the occasion. All Louisville agents and their friend aa wall aa vial ting agent from abroad ar weioom. sir.

Batcher says that on of th novel at tractions at toe Booth will th Cathedral dome with clock attachment. which strikes the hour correctly. This is a wonaerrui little structure built by uniHiuw genius. POOL ROOM MANAGER States Els Cass To Grand Jar aad coatxnuas Mia Buaineea Aa UssaJL Lexington, Ky Sept 14. Special, Tbe casee of John McLaughlin and seven employee of tha Turf Exchange wer called before Magistral- Graves to-day.

Attorney Ed Farrell asked that Manager McLangbiia'a case be eent forthwith to the grand jury tor set tlement. The cases against th ployea wort dismissed. Manager McLaughlin, went before th grand Jury. The Jury baa the ease under Investigation, aad pending tta decision Mc Laughlin is conducting business aa usual. CANCER.

Its Scientific Treatment and Core Oe. Charles Wests, af bis as the Ueatsisst of sseeiilty ha away yeats, elanaiag saly sesartority la Una partloalsr araaah af cine sa as baa seea BrlvliMrwl te earls beat Inns esurient. As as evWesce ef his he refers by pcmiaeirB ts th foUewliie; saraoae. reunenis at uraianae. earad by hint.

T. K. C. Brlaiy. wen-knowa slow was, ntctarer.

sarad of Caaear aa lbs aaastb arises years aeo. aba. at. Swift. a.

Chief at stfeet. ef a larse eaaeeraea siewtk of the tert erai. ear watea ssiseiauoa at advised. Mr Si. K.

Harren. xtt St. CatBertae atfest. eared Ctaerroi tnetaeeci ws yarr at aoi s. If Paalhte Baasr.

aa Floyd sues, eaeat af Caaear at the brew aa.li Ir. Charles Wekar. Klath sU Cincinnati, O. tor furtlter psruewlats, aad re- ewra te-pags xreauaa wee I I ,1 ItT, i AT CHtNiWAHS. LOCAL MOTICEa kejr wttti Hs OiM ansae sassw I parkcr'i hats, Bataaat.

JtmtMOOHWa Uta seat ears a am sa aw. DEATHS. KELLT Ssotember H. 1101. at St.

PaaL Mina, Martla Keily. in his 2M year. ii serai rresa uiugnarty a asenaare arior thie aftarnassi aa lfl eoloek. aad rxosa Be. Pa trick's church at 2 eoloek.

Frtands ef the family are invited to au UNDERTAJCERa. REMOVED. Gran IV. Smith's Sons, S. W.

C0I. lETEtTlI AK0 WAUfuT Tsi.210. Ckapsl lor ass of satreas Cchcppcnhcrct r. in W. Marie.

Tslsffaas 1M1. OBOCXRIX3. i XnlU IH WoAltol-te-tDImt I Lial wuJ SpSjtSltl, rm ft 11 YOTZlSElIl. Elc. Aad bag ta aanownos tba srrtval of a very large 'iSmPA Uv V2 srst of the season, and ft a.

your taste incline te aoch goods at thai season we will be alad ladeed ta -w w- eonslgnment. th very Bret of the season, and ft yaur taste incline te sooh goods at thai season we wQl a glad ladeed to secure your eraer. tot with left ssruoid storage goods, bat tbe new sseeon stock UVs peanaj Zflead JeHeress. JT. BANK BT ATI MX NTS.

No, 4.14& 110 ItT er Ska CeaetUeaef the Ostsa Ii at iieiirma, ta see eases ef assess, aa ass ef seatassB Weeesr, asst. IS. Rssjoencxav. inaiM overdtsaa. eKwrei aad mm aii V.

a eases te mare cirewauoa. C. a seaes te aecare U. A 4eseatts. Stecka, ecrtta.

Dee from aatloaai mass OMS leaar re u.aai i Dae from atate baaka aa I iiumlrfmm etasipa, Cserss aad ether eS Karaanre for drt-oee. I. He itAtet rrartteaai papw caneacy. T4 t-fl weaey r-are. la Ka.oaaa MtiAjietre 4e- aceit (or iea.e4ef at.TW Ketenpuoa fund wiih Treaasrsr it per tmnu Dae troat V.

Tieaaauir. aeeaant a ser cast, imairja 1 ftTT CBpnal aloek aaal Saretes read. UIWUvusm pmBi ai sU use paia. a aans BOiea w1 otser sanenai Sf to tate Beaks aas ,1, an.rr? aa Dae ta treat emasaalea i nl aivtasa TDtvidMiea anplt. Certtfie Chertw.

Caehiera eascss ne --Volted'ststea S0.9T Uaautuaa eU-r rtaa thee, above laiM raao ce o. li.Wa.tal guts of Kenterky. Ceaaty ef Jeffereoa. as. aWSeeleawly eer that ta.

leat iBtrwe IS Ike bast of aty knowoJ. and uT A. R. mitts. t-aeoMr.

uaaeHbsJ sM saera le before aw uue lab day rw Cwier atleeir T. BROCK MAX. FUND OF HIS OWN. J. Board Was Collecting Money For Galveaton Whsn Hs Waa Arrested.

J. Board, a vU-dreased atranger, about twnty-sv year old. tried to gtart Galveatoa relief, fund on bis own account yesterday afternoon. As an additional drawing card be mentioned to those from whom ba tried to se cure eubecrtpUons from that tbe 7 rill) XA 7) Real Scotch 4--M0TT0 WARE Quaint and Artiitic Must seen bppraw ciated. An im porta-, tion jost opened.

llaxiy new ajid beaatifnl for Wed- ding Gifts. Arthur Kaye 553 FOURTH AVE EDUCATIONAL aMsssWILSUit R. SMITH, tna.eaa.tat cnarmriii comet cf ttrrn-gri eg.r?rTf iaieMejiii iniMr i- i i -JT BELLEVOOD SEf.IIIlARY Sept, 2k. Oartiasat W. a LORD, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL, Prtpetes tor CMtess er TTsJesislls.

Phrataal Oilima, Hilt Una, BOYS FHEPARED F03CCUECE The seat ssssioa at tsy SCHOOL POK BOYS AND YOima MKK Besrlss at lo TTatrd suae ea Meeear, aapk XftOO. K. U. AiDaLU M. Skew Amarlmira CssiiaiMHUeti fMS.mw lamwri rr-avri as UtuiHl rm )ia iiffiea rmu Ma eUl aK Sew SMvettae, aiavMi le Wei mm ea a Efi-mts Bnril-f tal Iq t3 auaa a.

blu Ut aad IM W. raaakila kUas B. D. BX-NTLXT. ABM till fiMallf.

at. aaiiisiwa, as. Notre Dame of Maryland School for Olrt. Bsieaaive Oi Sebarb aT BaHlaawa, 'ly oeuipp. Charles ersur fxieaciavci CeBtvlets seat Art.

rum 0111111 atiaatin boa loava. THKO L. IEWALU vtKiaar scwaia. rnaiiaii KISS BaTAYLClTw Behaet tar Beys and Owls wfg osaa Sef. sf VM rirat street.

Pasus Bokeal Coarss sf Siedj, LAW DEPARTMCMT Unlwra4ty ef luievUlav Tha Cntn ScSasl tSEZDS Select stock ef all the best and kargeaf W4B U1I1K ea( iwuesai KfiNTt'CKX WOXDER. FAULT RIPS, FCLCASTEB. POOLE, AiftO. tn- Deecriptlaaa aad lawsst priss sa a n-f a-rt ie rriOA sail as RTE, CRIMSON CUDVTR, HaiRT or ivn TCTTH. TL'RNLP FKDd a 4 ell vartetiee ef ORAM AND CLOVXaTt SEF.DS.

OT'R PALL UST. rving OsstirlpUBBa, cultural InetrucUoas, etc. ef leais. Balbv aiKX muacn wmmnmm WOOD, STUBBS CO r4ew atars Seess sad Jr aad Waeba-e SM W. idniibti i.i.i.

ax, SUM ME KESOKTS-ATLAVriC OTt. Tiic nnvii niiinr inn nui al riiuiuiu llUiillf rlr I This aew aao. sapemy soposst asva ranks with tae largest aad beet ea lk Atlantic oassc It to ieceted at ta seiaa end of Pacifle avenue; aad wilbta 20 fast a- A a 4 Tao at tae aeacn ira mnmm lion to cool, outet. pictaresqaa aad lightrnVl 100 rooens, with "Jh (AU Proprietor af th Hygel Batat. Old Polii t4 Comfort.

Va4 A. h4 Indorsed bis plan. He ee-' cured 25 from the LoulsvtU Paper Cam-pany and 25 from Mr. John L. Ormsby, of th ClUaens National Bank, Be bae) i It.

a mmiliop ad tK. IUUKSlruva prominent bustnees men of th but an bat tha two aaantloaad war found to be nctlUoua. i Board was arrested at First aad Mans streets by Patrolmen Duadoa and Mo Cloakey and charged wttk ab al at na; money by fals preunaea. admits Weilaaley or Vsassr. Canrera aigreas.

For cataiogwa eta. address. ST was as oeraMC foe Bsninalars addraas w. b. XKAkP.

Baaassasaav gfaians aaalrtiaaa, eaaa.