The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • Page 4

D6 all a Bowel are and tor Paducah Sun. AFTERNOON AND WEEKLY. BY THE SUN PUBLISHING CO. (INCORPORATED.) FRANK M. FISHER, President and Editor, EDWIN J.

PAXTON, General Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: entered at the postoffice at Paducah, Ky as class matter,) THE DAILY SUN, By carrier, per .10 By mail, per month, in .40 By mail, per year, in 4.50 WEEKLY SUN, OLe year, by mail, postage 01.00 Address THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. OFFICE. 115 South Third TELEPHONE, No.368 Chicago Office, E. Osborne in charge, 1002 Tribune Building.

THE SUN CAN BE FOUND AT THE POLLOWING PLACES: R. D. Clements Co. Van Calla Bros. Palmer House.

MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1904. CIRCULATION STATEMENT. Dec. 2268 17.

Dec. 2 ......2273 Dec. 18. .2263 Dec. Dec.

19. 2260 Dec. 2281 Dec. 20. Dec.

5. ..2276 Dec. 21. Dec. 6....

Dec. 22. 2239 Dec. 7.... 2265 Dec.

23 2251 Dec. 8. ....2263 24. 2251 Dec. 9...

2269 Dec. 26.............2250 Dec. ..2269 Dec. 27. Dec.

I Dec. 25. ..2235 Dec. 12. 2269 Dec.

29. ...........2222 D.c Dec. 30. .2233 Dec. I 2260 Dec.

31. 2236 Dec. 15............2264 Dec. 16. 2265 58731 DAILY AVERAGE, 2258.

Personally appeared before me this day E. J. Paxton, general manager of The Sun, who affirms that the above statement of the circulation of The Sun for the month of 1903, is true the best of his knowledge and belief. PETER PURVEAR, Notary Public McCracken County. My commission expires at the end of the pext session of the senate.

Dec. 31, 1903. DAILY THOUGHT. "Submission, ocurage, exertion, these seem to be the weapons with which we must fight life's long battle." THE WEATHER. Cloudy tonight.

Tuesday rain and warmer in west. Fair in east portion. M'KINLEY'S ANNIVERSARY. The birthday anniversary of the late President Wm. McKinley on January 29, promises to amount to almost national event.

Through the Carnation league of America much has been done to arouse interest, and last year there were appropriate services in many schools and churches of the country. This rear will witness a still more extensive. celebration of it, and while peoplo are prone to soon forget, they will not do so in the case of our beloved martyred president. As the Globe-Democrat fittingly says: "He figured prominently in an epoch which is not likely to be forgotten, no matter how exciting may be the events which succeed it. Daring his presidency the United States broke away from the seclusion which had hitherto restricted its interests to the western hemisphere and took its place among the nations which have world their activities and influence.

"With this broadening of the field of American interest and prestige, the name of William McKinley will be permanently identified. Thus his tir hday anniversary is likely to command greater and greater attention as time passes. Already the memory of the pretident of the Spanish war like that of the president of the civil war period, has ceased to figure in the popular mind in a partisan aspect. Nobody now thinks of Lincoln 88 8 Republican. His memory is the heritage of all parties and all sections.

The same is gradually becoming true of MoKinley. Democrats as well 88 Republicans mourned at his death. Democrats equally with Republicans joined in the observance of his natal anniversary a year ago. January: 29, 1904, will be a day which will appeal to the patriotic spirit of 80,000,000 of Americans." The Chicago authorities are having spasm of virtue and pushing the theater disaster investigation with 8 vim and earnestness that would have been vastly more beneficial had it come in time to save those 600 people. It would be well, however, for them to stop and candidly ask themselves what they are going to do about it when they have ferreted it all out aud proven this shat and the other? really had any idea such horrible thing was going to happen, and even if people were careless and negligent, as everybody is to some extent, is there any jury in the country that could conscientiously convict them of crime unless it is plain they intended to commit crime? In the death of former Governor John Young Brown, Kentucky loses man who was truly great.

He WAS not demagogue, nor a man who could pull 1 wires and steal states, but a man of giant intellect, one who was a credit to his country, and of whom any state would be proud. The career of John Young Brown is well known, but his nature was known to only those who were brought into close contect with him. He had few equals as a thinker and orator, was generous, and had a thoroughly admirable disposition. Governor Brown will ever live in the memory of those who knew him as a true man, and ore who was not afraid to do what he believed was right. At last accounts Uncle Sam was still smilling.at the squalls from colicky Colombia.

The desperate straits of the foolish little republic are graphically emphasized by its appealing to the Democratio party in the United States for aid. Fancy anything that bad off! For the enlightenment of our belligerent neighbor, which seems to have been sadly ignorant of the disposition of Uncle Sam, somebody should explain that the Democratic party needs about as much help as anything else just now. Those merchants who are complaining that they are not allowed to take ap the sidewalks with their goods boxes, should remember that goods boxes are not bricks, and if they want to obstruct the sidewalks they must do it with brick piles. This is more effectual, and besides, makes a fireproof blockade. The Bloomington, street car strikers have hit on a new plan.

They are running automobiles in opposition to the street This beneficent increase in safe transportation will doubtless make the public more determined than ever to walk until the trouble is settled. FREIGHT WRECK SECOND SECTION OF 151 DERAILED AND MUCH DELAY. Second section of 151 soutn bound, was derailed at Rialto, at 8:30 this morning by cars jumping the track, and there was considerable delay to traffic. The tracks were reported cleared this afternoon, but the west bound passenger train, due at 11:30 was over four hours late. COUSINS MARRY CAME HERE FROM NEW HAVEN, TODAY.

Mr. S. J. Goodrich, a young dentist of New Haven, Marian King, of New Haven, first cousins, came to the city this morning and procared marriage license. They repaired to County Judge R.

T. Lightfoot's office where they were married. Pastor Puts Ban on Dancing. Rev. Dr.

Hubbard, pastor of the Bed- ford Heights Baptist church, Brooklyn, has jarred the young people of his church into his way of thinking by putting his pastoral foot down heavily. These young people of both sexes planned a benefit dance for the raising of funds for a church organ. Dr. Hubbard suggested some other form of enterprise. The projectors ignored the hint and went ahead.

Then the doctor said; "No, you shall not dance any. where in the official name of this church." All the old people of the church backed him up and the dance has been called off. Will Celebrate Secession Belgium is preparing to celebrate the seventy-first anniversary of its secession from the Netherlands. The celebration will be held in 1905, when a great fair will open in Liege. King Leopold will add wing to his sels palace and other public buildings will be rushed to completion, in order to make the capital attractive to vis- itors.

DEATH IN COUNTY. Reba Dove, aged 9 months, child of Frank Dove, died last night at Balance, of whooping cough. The burial will take place at the Clarks river grave yard tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. LICENSED TO MARRY. T.

H. House, of Marshall county, age 32, and Edithe Smith, of Marshall county, age 22, hate been licensed to wed. Is will make the second marriage of the groom and the first of the bride. IN THE COURTS Petit Jury Impaneled in Circuit Court Today, Judge Reed Appoints Mr. Alben Barkley the Court Stenographer, A SMALL POLICE COURT The second week of the McCracken cirouit court was convened this morning by Judge William Reed and the trial of regular cases gone into.

The petit jury was empaneled AS follows: George Jackson, W. T. Pepper, W. L. Arnold, James W.

Leigh. S. R. Simmons, R. Jones, L.

B. Radolph, Steve Menard, Ed J. Jones, J. L. Yarbrough, H.

Patterson, M. N. Stanley, J. A. Dossett, J.

H. Childress, J. W. Abernathy, E. L.

Miller, Joe Greif, J. T. Sherron, M. T. Hart, J.

M. Rouse, A. E. Ezell, K. M.

Craft, S. W. Arnold, J. P. Childress.

The first case called for trial WAS the damage suit of W. L. Miller against the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. The action WaS brought to secure damages for alleged false arrest. Mr.

Alben Barkley, the well known young attorney, was appointed court Liquozone Cost $100,000 Yet We Will Buy a 50c. Bottle and Give it to You. of of oxygen--the life of Fevers--Gall Stones Tumors--Ulcers This company, composed business, and an excess very Gout Varicocele professional and medical men of ability, an animal--is deadly, to vegetable matter. Gonorrhes-Gleet Women's Diseases paid $100,000 for the right to make Liquozone employed prescribed "by the largest All mation diseases -all that catarrh--all begin with contagious fever all diseases--ail lotiamLiquozone. That is the highest price hospitals, and It the the results of impure or poisoned blood.

ever paid for the rights in one country on physicians, the world over. is essen- In nervous debility Lignozone acts as vital scientific discovery, It was paid by tial in any germ disease, for the cause 1zer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. any us, after years of experiment with it, be- must be destroyed, and nothing else can cause Liquozone alone can kill inside do it. Liquozone then acts as a tonic to germs Nothing else without can killing destroy the the cause tissues, of too. bring oxygen back a is Nature's condition of greatest perfect tonic.

health; Its 50c. Bottle Free. any for germ ing. It does something that all disease. effects are exhilarating, purifying, vitalizthe skill in the world cannot do without it.

If you need Liquozone, and have never Liquid Oxygen. tried it, then please mail send us order this coupon. local We will you an on your Germ Diseases. druggist for a bottle, and we will Liquozone is simply liquid oxygen--no pay your druggist ourselves for it. This drugs, no alcohol in it.

It is the dis- is our free gift, made to convince you; to covery of Pauli, the great German These are the known germ diseases. show you what Liquozone is, and what it ist, who spent 20 years on it. His object All that medicine can do for these troubles can do. In justice to yourself, please was to get such an excess of oxygen in is to help Nature overcome the germs, accept it to-day, for it places you under staple form into the blood that no germ and such results indirect and un- 110 obligation whatever. could live in any membrane or tissue.

certain. Liquozone kills the germs, Liquozone costs soc. and $1. Liquozone does that. We spend 14 wherever they are, the results are indays in making each bottle of it, but the evitable.

By destroying cause of the CUT OUT THIS COUPON result is a germicide so certain that we trouble, it invariably ends the disease, for this offer not appear again. Fill out may publish on every bottle an offer of $1,000 and forever. the blanks and mail it to the Liquid Ozone for a disease germ that it cannot kill. Fever--Influenza 221-229 K. Kinzie Chicago.

Asthma Hay Abscess- -Anemia Kidney Diseases Sty disease Bronchitis La Grippe Blood Leucorthes I have never tried Liquozone, but if you Kills All Germs. Bright's Poison Disease Liver Troubles will supply me a 50c, bottle free I will take it. Troubles Malaria- Neuralgia Coughs Colds Many Heart Troubles drug that kills germs is a poison Consumption Piles Pneumonia Colle Croup Pleurisy Any you and it cannot be taken internally. Constipation Rheumatism Quinsy to Medicine never destroys inside germs. Catarrh- Cancer Skin Diseases Liquozone kills them with oxygen- Dysentery Diarrhea -Syphilis DO Give full address write plainly, Dandruff -Dropsy Stomach Troubles tonic to you -the very source of vitality.

Dyspepsia Throat Troubles Any physician or hospital not yet using Liquo It kills them because germs are vegetables, A -Erysipelas Tuberoglosia zone will be gladly supplied for a teal. stenographer, the first offlical appoint- ness. -Many of the subscribers on the ment Judge Reed has made since going into office. POLICE COURT. Effice Morris, colored, charged with striking a girl' with a flat iron, was tined $30 and costs.

George Hammond and John Henry were fined $1 and "costs for drunken- A breach of the peace case against Billy Grace was continued. The housebreaking and obtaining money by false pretenses cases aganist Hewlett Jones were continued until Wednesday. Osborne Travis, colored, was fined 85 and costs for using insulting guage. Mid Winter Slashing of Shoe Prices Mild Weather Leaves Us Overstocked This winter has been unseasonable--too warm---and as a result we are overstocked on shoes. The onfy thing to do is to cut the prices, and this we have done, as we must prepare now for spring arrivals.

Several lines of our best shoes at Great Reduction in Price is our one way of moving them. A FEW OF THE PRICES FOLLOW All this season's goods. MEN'S SHOES. LADIES' SHOES. 3 Shoes $4.25 Regular $5.00 Shoes cut to $4.00 Regular $5.00 cut to Regular 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.25 Regular 4.00 Shoes cut to 3.50 3.50 Shoes Regular cut to 3.00 Reguiar 3.50 Shoes cut to 3.25 Shoes Regular 3.00 cut to 2 70 Regular 3.00 Shoes cut to 2.50 Regular 2 50 Shoes cut to 2.00 Regular 2.50 Shoes cut to 2.15 Regular 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 Regular 2.00 Shoes cut to 1.75 Regular 1.50 Shoes cut to 1,25 Regular 1.50 Shoes cut to 1.25 $1.25 Velvet Slippers cut to 99c Choice of any Felt Slipper in house for $1.00.

Boys' Shoes and Children's Shoes, all odd sizes, sold regardless of cost. See our stock of Baby Shoes at 50c. Most complete line of infant shoes in the city. Strictly Cash 4 No goods sent out on approval. TELEPHONE 675.

LENDLER LYDON. AD 01 to ad: d'T 51 al rural routes are coming in to pay their subscriptions and get votes in the Sun's contest. The San will send a resident of the county to the World's Fair and every one in the county should take an interest in the contest and decide who the lucky one will be..