davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
SAID HE WAS AN OFFICER.
And Then Foroibly Robbed the People
He Approached.


He Approached.
Logansport, La, March 12.-Last Friday
twelve or fourteen teams belonging to Hun
ter Bros Of Shreveport. which had been
al work on the San Augustine extension OF
the Santa Fe, crossed into Louisiana near
here In charge Of man named Terry and
camped for the night Terry was approached
by : party with several aliases. After
giving the transfers liquor this man drew
two revolvers and ordered the teams
hltched. saying he was a United States
marshal ana that he held warrants for
their arrests Terry was forced 10 leave
the outhr and came TO Logansport where
Hunter Bros were notified and warrants
sworn ont for the arrest of Cato. sheriff
Walters OF Shreveport and posse rode two
days and nights in a futile attempt 10
capture Cato, He gave the officers the
slip and crossed into Texas. whore officers
also pursued him. Today at o'clock Cato
appeared about one-half mile from LoganH-
port aud again representing himself as an
officer held up timber man named George
Oswald aud relieved him If 81. a pistol
and watch aud chain valued at S35. Oiwsld
reported his loss 10 officers and there are
row nearly nifty men on Cato's trail Re
wards aggregstinE $500 are now offered
for him and n is thought he will be cap
tured tonight near Joaquin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

Joliet, H.. March 12.-Former Governor
John Z. Altgcld died In room Is Hotel Mum
Zoe this morning az 700 o'clock. lie had
lcen unconscious since midnight.
Mr. Altscld was the principal speaker at
4 -Boer mass meeting last night in The
Joliet thtatcr.
Just at tho close Of his spcech sudden
dizzucss seized him aud he was assisted
from the stage Tho meeting proceeded,
the audience not realizing What had hap
pencd. Mr. Atrcld was taken 20 the door
Of the thcatcr, whore several vomiting
spells seized him. This continued for
nearly an hour and was so pronounced he
could not be removed TO tho hotel rhysi-
cieps were hastily summoned and Mr.. Ait
geld was carried TO the hotel across the
street He retained consciousness and
urged the newspaper men 10 keep the a.
fair quiet for fear OF alarming his wife
shortly before midnight he became uncon.
sclous. He remained In that condition until
death. Al 3:At this morning it was thought
he had died, hut he revived from that
time aud shortly before tho end showed
wonderful vitality, although he made no
move.
The medical mon here had banquet
last night and Or. j b. Herrjck Of the
Rush Medical college delivered a lecture on
heart disease He and other physicians
were called from tho banquet TO attend
tho patient They remained with him tho
balance OF the night. The cause OF death
is given as cerebral hemorrhagcs, there
having been an apoplctic seizure Of tho
brain.
The vomiting at first was taken 70 indi
cate ptomaine poisoning, but 1t was dc.
tcrmiucd that this was due 20 Indifferent
manifestations Of the brain trouble.
Mr.. Altgcld came 20 Joliet yesterday af-
| tornoon, having been widely advertised as
the principal orator for tho big WIN county
pro.Boer meeting. lie complained OF not
feeling well, having been troubled with
| some apparently simple stomach ailment.
He was not willing to allow that To inter.
ferc with his speech. however, his srent
interest In the South African struggle hay.
ing bcon heightened by tho announcement
of tho Bocr success in the capture OF Geu-
! cral Mcthucn.
II was noted during the address that the
| * governor threw an unusual amount OF en-
orgy and feeling into his words, and the
| collapse, the physicians think, rcsu-Td
from oycrstraluins his already weakened
physical powers
Ever since the failure OF tho Globe saw
ings bank in 1876. in which IN was In
volvcd. MIR. Augcld has not been we'll
man and for some months after Tho Spald-
ing crash It was feared that his death was
only "a question Of "a short time. Even whom
serving his last year as governor his health
was none too good.
Whom II was learned that he was vie.
tim or locomotor atsxia his friends gave
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13

HONG KONG Marshal 81 has defeated
no rebels az Lung Chow. Su eXpe4s ~
suppress the uprising IN 4 month.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
coNFERRING WITH eoTHA.

Dewet and Steyn Have Crossed the
Main Railroad Line,
Hebron, Orange River Colony. March IL.
It is reported that General Dewet and Yies
President Steyn crossed the main railroad
line during the night Of March 0, I'VE miles
north Of Wolvchoek, going west. dis
patch from the Pretoria correspondent OF
the London Standard March said Dewet
and Steyn were reported to be comforting
with General Botba in the Utrecht district
o. the Iransvaal colony. Utrecht is about
l8o miles from Woyehoek.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
DESTRUCTIVE WIND STORM.
Il Killed Several People in Mississippi
and Did Great Damage.

and Did Great Damage.
vlcksburg. Miss, March PA cyclone
svcpt through the southern end Of Copiah
and northern section OF Lincoln counties
this morning killing at least half dozen
people aud Ie,elllng buildings, trees and
fences. Montgomery, q village in Coplah
county on the Illinois Central railroad, was
tse worst sufferer anl four bodies are
known TO he under the 'cbriS Of the col
lspSed buildings Three miles further south
a railroad camp was wrecked and three
negroes killed A passenger train on the
Illinois Central was struck 10y The storm
and every window I'm every coach blown in
Al Hazlehurst considerably damage was
donc but no lives lost Wires are down
In all directions ana ir Is impossible 10
bear from outlying distlicts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
TWO BoER OFFICERS KILLED.

It Occurred in a Skrmish Near Pears.
ton, Cape Colony
Capetown March II. During skirmish
near Pearston. Cape Colony, March 10, be.
tween some British troops and Commandant
Pouches force VI Beers, Commandant oven
daal and Field Coruet Vsnderwalt vera
killed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-13
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

Washington, March l2-Eastern Texas
Fair Thursday and Friday; light to fresh
winds, mostly north.
oklahoma aud Indian Territory Fair
Thursday and Friday; south winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
TIGERS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE READY.
MANAGER ANNOUNCES DATES
FOR THE SEASON.
.J-rs-, VIII Make southern
Trip DARING the Easter
Holidays.

PRIN.'E-OS y = Fen 1-Th'
schedule for the Princeton University
baseball team rms Ncsu Hnnounr'i by
Mlrn-"r Ar-rIs nsor F!,'."a ~ -ne
twenty sight game viii b" played m
Princeton Nine new game. ar" s-h"d-
..I,d .I with Harvard. wesleyan
Johns Hopkins Amherst, p''HiH an.
I'niyors,. a. virginia. uHao.s. buck
urIl dUd Nucnver \ southern .'lP
viii b. tak.n during Easter vacation
The schedule
M4rh - Rutgers ct Prime" m.
March = Tr'- At Princeton. March
= John. HopHins a, Baltimore Mar b
-. Gcorg..ovu 81 Washington. Nara
II. Georgetown q, Washington, April
l. I'niy.rSltS 90 Virginia 1t 1lir.otteS-
VILE April University %: virginia AZ
charlottesville April 3. Fordham a.
Princeton. April Q. Dickinson a; Prince
ton. april Y Philadelphia American
-agI- a. PhIlad. phia April t. Lee
high ~ Princeton Apr. l' Amhcrs;
NJ Amherst April >. Lafayette at
Princeton. April . university OF
virginia at Princcton: April! ~, Cornell
~ Princeton May Andov"r a. An.
dover. Ma g. Brown at Providence
MAY :. Amherst a; Princeton May 10
Cornell At Ithaca May H. Brown AT
rrirc-,pr. MAY q. Wesleyan At Prince
ION MAY 4. University Of Illinois ~
Princeton. MAJ ~ Yale At New Haven.
Jun" j Rucknell ~ Princeton June :.
Il!. AZ Princeton. June II. Harvard At
Princeton June II. Yale at New YORK
TN case OF tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
"PEDS" READY TO
FACE STARTER.
Slx-OAY MEN HAVE ENDED
THEIR TRAINING.
E,-rythinr q. Ready for Rig Grind
which starts Sunda, mt
Midnight.

Tho .iN-day peis have let NJ N their
training sor N. grind which begins At
Madison SIusr' Garden Sunday At midi
night They viii d. Just enough work
from nov on to keep their muscles
supple
In next weeks struggle competitor
may not be on the track for more Than
twelve hours out o: tWeuty-foIr. But
every moment ne = ,irelinS the tan
bark nc mus; move At lively 10, E or
risk being Tapped by some member Of
an opposing team
This f.atur. Of the race In itself IL
big gain over the contests pt former
DAYS a. II .n-Gr-- frequent spriuuns
and eliminate IA" sight % footsor" men
llmping around 10 piillgl agony.
Arrangement have been made 10 have
the track A. cpmfprih ole FOR the COM
petitors az possible. II viii No made ~
a miNtur" II loan, tan bark and saw
dust. at least siN inches deep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
SHARKEY HOPES
TO FIGHT F|Tz.
IT ISN'T LIKELY LANKy BOB
WILL NOTICE CHALLENGES.

Al'aouEh Rob F!tzsimmons mas re-
peatediy announces that the on man
ne VII nEh u Champion Jim Jenrics
Barney Reich manager % Tom Shar-
key thinks there = chance ~ lsrk}
Bn5s nghtins the 81 sailor Reich sa.d
'sst night that he II anxious 10 match
snarkey agnin-; Fly ard Will pos' a
Forfeit u >, :" within the next twenty
four hour 20 bind the match
F.'zs,mmou, mas certainly good
reasons 'br not dgh'ius Sharkey again.
II" defeated h.m once. and WOULD Not
g"t marl credit HF beating Itm 'u t'-
other nstile T. looks Only 10 b." waste
- time fDr Reich 90 .-b.' q '1rf'ii Tor
t match
S7a-key wants 20 Nght "phNaielpnta
lack @ Br.cu 'n England IL THINKS
he would hc good Ir1VIuE rtrt there
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
IN TEREST.
OF INTEREST TO HORSEMEN.

Th,tn, c,lai,E. o' ..s.."sr. p, has .o.i
90 Eusn-n N'carso. ~ lia-I rHi' horse
man. hn mare nsl'ha . ~. ''r 81 So.
Tn. horses . vl,m Hsrir. hs,. arrived a.
Cumberland rarA s1i are al -.2,rt,d % h- 10
"a. ,aigs III, Sums b, s..isi ~ Mar MAJ,
ne Fgslr.5 Aai b. asysf ino.ei ss;'er
ih n, Ils
/ . Ss,Hr .l. nss 'riaE u royalty
aSsi st'pp--' rom o. Nsh.gGey' Psanlyl.
,ani Arm to Memphis
N..,n.- ~ o,'ort lra IN ~ inter.
rtsn "a, hat D.n P.ira .,a ., .. Pateh,n
AMI th- ,sn.ItioEii PAGER Of 1891. VII .. raced
again tai, season, p-aydas re ,,-..Ti, max.
2o5 eat. Nr N."n.r adi, Dan Patch
1r,rsi on. ~ tie greatest dr.s ~ card. on the
Grant circuit l,,t ear. Hs performance. s,rs
1u'rsnt r.n- iosu ne lH' rom windsor %
N.mrh. Ills e,rn'nEs as' season 10 pgrss'
shi i'"' Ssrs close . fLo' p'n eligible
.lst have made such class tasrs 10 no reason
a. believe there ill hs hang now
" saysEs Of the international Stock Food
Camp,n, u .tiil sddins 70 bi' stable q fast
tst.ss .nt content vita pir,rtan and onllns.
NJ Savage recently nrso,.tsd ne purchase a,
SrN Yprs % pif- .tum. r.. rranlsins young.
ssr. eighteen ranth. oli. nirsr'um. IT,. d.
product Of the ~sll,knoru stable, at P.rkviIio
u wAsu sixteen months old he gave promlfr
10 future sped by trottns al siEhth OF mile
m eighteen Seconds
: J. AArsI.in. ~ho hS trained sni developed
Girry Hsrrmsna. Leo Lake. Nsliis wsdisII and
many ltfsr gooi horses h., named his t~o.
ysar,.oids a. follows Or Walker. Thom CoEan
q Gooi John J. RsEAn. Laura ,. " Lady
: and Miss TfAppssu. Mos, 81 MsTkiein's two
ysar.ohs this season ssEs purchased from the
Rsaooeas sais OF the late Pierre Lorillard's rae
lag stock John J. ReGan 10 q full brother 70
HsaIy Of Navarro and The Hususnot-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
PIENING THREW TWO MEN.

John rIen.ng the Butcher Boy" Who
= ma he'd TO Hrestle carl Sorbcck. the
Norwegian Giant, :or the Grae- o.
Roman championship. will again meet
Emil Selva the Italian heavy weight
champion. at the EilOu Theatre. Patcr-
son. y. J.. tonight. sclva succeeded In
staying the limit "Wednesday hy he
great strength. ana rs acting entirely
on the defensive. but took a severe gruri-
ing
should Piening fail TO throw him to-
night Johnny Dunn viii 'ndedvor TO ar
r,nge a handicap match IN which Flen-
.ng ALL agree To throw S-lya three tines
IN an hour or lose the decision.
Last night the Butcher boy defeated
urlah Whitehead. gam. and clever
wrestler In four minutes and thirty Sec
onds with a hammer lock picning then
tnok on Hank smith. Of Newark ana
after six minutes NJ desperate work.
pinned him squar,ly To- the mat
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07

The nf,-su; baseball I-ht between the
Fr'rtn1u-E rgss comb .aJan and \ q.
;'psia.uy b. yuriH. ffpn psiug settled
than o. ever Has TIE ,ates' develop
mon, 81 ne war t. "a, announcement,
,adc by = g. sp..D. 90 the Boston
C'"l. that III Hua clue Viii not rsst u
yo', Tor SpilduS fur President OF sac
!. l.ue Grier puy circumstance
TIE anrouncem'-. made oy SpSlilrS
som" Tine ago hat Srd"u Vas willing
Sc. as ,.ID % him gave rise TO the
r.Ior that the Boston .nasnaic would
e, mutually cast ais clubs vote Tor Spa!d-
mi. This idea Is now completely DIS
PEELED.
II now said tia, both soden and An
drew Freedman are in favor % appoint
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07

Jim Jesrriez'. anr.ot, 10 get BOB F'a
simmons 70 fl' rims with 10 aS 90
may result .u ta, champion agreeing
to any old terms trI Ni aru- circuit
neni II Nupwu ,l4' b." 'is W's-
erncr doesn't want gu e., r.'1 srt l~as
from him. IN flg. h. has told tao wri'"i
81. and this causes be- ue.,' am"u-
the BIG hEhtors friend, 'aa. Ie
eventually .asge' t.c a1Eg u= iu# '
winners ends split purses ana percent.
ages. ana say g. Fitz Come au' ard
night and settle this ;ains ia aUsfs,
you can have anything you wan;
AS things are now JerE.cs Lad ever
one else are becoming tired % ;ae Nar
OF words II Is evident ;aat F.tI wauts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
"scttIes All Disputes.v

The Now York World Almanac ha,
become celebrated the country over
for the universal and accurate Infof-
nation II contains. II has become
customary TO settle all disputes and
al points BY referring to this handy
look Of refeTence.-Bottineau News.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
z2z6 MzlMzF,GA2axc, 64c1

work There iias tho whole secret ~
strength concentration
III. uu YOUR ask clasp v,Ir hands
n'h Hd Nn. mead luha- Nov ke-p-
.a- r." "ss rsi. rise toward g., sit'.us
.ps.ar' IatIi Your shoulders a-s from
=. go - inches N the hppr n n
slowly s.nA back aud DO IL gain Then
rNhai" DONE keep on ris..- TN v7I
reach 4 ,It''ng posture. Aver yuu pass
o. .rr' ,.T npin' she strain an falls ou
t." spine. and this - htl Tor IL Rise
o., p yl"' thar ! 10 = the Illustration.
N1R lie 90 your face. Put hotn arms
rtHsli nui ~ front ~ YOU i.itt Tho
upper tud over parts u your body
from u" fupr testing m" weight -
rUa np-E Hl Tho abdomen. IS IN ~"
picture Now bring YOUR arms out 20
zach sd" 'ii they ~, AZ r.sh, angl'~
r 'n' body and always r!s3 Move
'H" legs -H each 49," ~ the anne time
T1.u bring arms and lsgs back - their
l"rn"r position END 'Nhbl' lu-aIe AMI
repeat
NON. these movements ~" given you
today HlH 'N,-ri~" All 'n" muscles.
and ay hose t.ru" vau en- hecom"
strong They '~r q -p ondid and uec"s-
s,rv groundwork 'p- what Us 20 '"ll"w
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

.r.H hi. VHr.f
RACE rEACi< NEW ORLEANS
F.# tn. ,nr"s .os fn-mDrr. = =.
races age ,, Follow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-02-07

'E.s s0Aaas i9Yftai.ss a.!oElI.s,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

here and the affair will no doubt be
well attended.
Mr.. Hobson is baritone singer and
Mr.. Routman tenor and both have
established . reputation for them.
sevles, having lately attended the col.
lege Of music in Cincinnati and being
two of the most promising pupils.
Mr.. Routman is a tenor Of remarkable
power and has been heard here several
times in the past several days. Mr..
Hobson is a home boy and his ability
Is known. They will be assisted by
Prof. Harry Gilbert and other local
talent and will also give recital at
Msyfield, probably preceding the re.
cital to be given here. This will be
one Of the most important musical en-.
given here this season
and the young men will no doubt be
successful in their venture.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
THE SCHOOL BOARD
Supt. Hatfield Makes Some Good
Recommendations.
No Action in Electing Trustee-A
Piano Ordered for the
High School.
OTHER BUSINESS TRANSACTED

The board of education met last
nisht in regular session. President
Leake being absent, Vice President
Bauer presided.
The monthly report of superintend-
ent Hatfield was read, outlining the
work and attendance Of the schools for
the first month. In regard to the
High school the superintendent refer
red to some sdverse criticisms from
parents about their children not ad-
vsuoing rapidly enough. He said that
the fault was in the parents, and not
the teachers, as the pupils in some
instances were allowed to ignore their
STATES end run around after school
hours instead of trying to improve
their time. One father, he declared,
had been notified fifteen times of his
sons low class standing, and promised
every time to correct him, but failed
to 60 il. The habit of running around
after school hours and smoking cigar
cites does a great deal against the ad-
vsncement of the boys, and the super
intendent gave the teachers the great
est credit for their good work.
Supt. Hatfield also said that there
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08

were too many studies in the High
school course of three years to be pro-
perly learned and that it would soon
be necessary, and in fact is necessary
now, to add another year to the course
in order that the pupils may learn
their books instead of scan them.
Supt. Hatfield said IN regard to dis
missing the schools this afternoon for
the library cornerstone laying that he,
with others, thought at first that it
would be advisable to dismiss the
schools so the pupils could attend, but
after inspecting the grounds and see.
ing how they were strewn with NOR
tar, rubbish and material, he had de-
cided it was not advisable and recon-
mended that the schools be not dis
missed.
The report WAS received and the re-
concentrations concurred in.
Miscellaneous bill were allowed, but
several for work in the schools were
held up until the work can be reoeiv-
ed.
The treasurer's report showed &c.
493. 20 on hand September 1 collected
since, SO, $40. so; paid out since, s7,-
092. 50; balance on hand, 6,Si1.0S.
The steam heating company was
given permission TO make excavations
across the corner of Fifth and Court
streets on condition that the work be J
done on Saturday, so as not to inter-
fere with the schools.
On recommendation Of Trustee
Bauer, who said that enc teacher mover 4
opened school with prayer or song, a
rule was adopted making it compul-
sorry to open with prayer or song. The
rule will not become effective for
thirty days.
It was ordered that all hereafter
comply with the rule requiring prins
cipsls to 30 at their build Jugs at 1880
each morning and open, the doors to all .
pupils who arrive that early. 1t wac
that last year during bad
weather pupils were in ,ome instances
Kept out until the hour for taking up
school.
Chairman Fuller of the insurance
reported that the new heat
ing outfits have been insured. He
also said that the board is carrying
ss, 900 insurance on the Lee building
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
NEW CAPS.
A DIFFERENT STYLE ADOPTED
BY THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Notice Of a change in the uniforms
Of the Illinois Central conductors has
been posted and hereafter the cars
worn by the conductors on this road
viii BE fitted with slightly dropped
viscrs, a change made shat the eyes
be better protected from Cinder. The
crown will be Bell crown with fat
top perforated. They arr mAnufac-
tured by Chicago firm and conductors
ordering new caps are notified to or
der this kind.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
ELKs CARNIVAL AT HENDERSON

Henderson, KY, Oct s-The great
street fair and carnival opened in al
of its glory and dazzling splendor.
The attendance was excellent for the
first day, and bids fair to become
greater as the carnival days progress.
The weather is bright and clear, but
COOL Dan Robinson's Carnival COM
pany have more than fulfilled their
promises, and every one is pleased
with the attractions.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
NEW HARDWARE COMPANY.

Hopkipsville, KY, Oct. s-Arti-
oles Of incorporation nave been filed
here BY the Farmers Hardware com
pany. Among the inOoTporAtors are
former Congressman John d. Olardy,
e. ID. Jones, ]. II. Candle, r. II.
Rives and G. Howard Stowe. There
are 1906 stockholders. The capital
stock Is placed at $50, 90.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
SUIT WAS DISMISSED.

Metropolis, ILL.,. Oct. s-The dam.
age suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth Whalen
against the Illinois Central was dis
missed without prejudice IN circuit
court here after the evidence Of the
plaintiff had been heard. The suit
was for ss5, 900 for the death of the.
plaintiffs husband, who was crushed
between cars at Brookport. 1t is an
nounoe1 new suit will be filed.
MARRIED A KENTUCKY GIRL.
Metropolis, ILL.,. Oct. S-Mr. Wal
ter Baker, of the city, and Miss Mae
Lovelace, of Lovelsceville, were mar
ried at the BRIDES home Sunday.
They are popular young people.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
TO IMPROVE OHIO.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. S-The nation
al board OF steam navigation met and
reelected the old officers and endorsed
the movement to improve the Ohio
river so it would be nine foot stage
the year round.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
HIS OLD UNIFORM
Mayfeld Veteran Wants to be Buried
In Gray.
Elks Carnival Drawing Well at Hen.
derson-News From Me.
tropolis.
NEW CONCERN AT HoPTowN
TO BE BURIED IN GRAY.

Mayfield, Oct. s-William I. Simms
prominent citizen, died at the home
of W. S. Cook. He was 20 years old
and had served as justice Of the peace
20 years He requested that he be bu-
ried IN his Confederate uniform and
that ex.Confederates bury him. He
was a captain in the Seventy-Iixth
Tennessee infantry, Confederate army.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
HAVE YOU A
SINKING FUND?

A sinking fund is . money
set asice for payment of detts
that mature in the future.
Every city has one.
Every man should.
You may be free Of debt.
But q rainy day comes to
all Of us.
When it comes this sinking
fund is your saviour.
1t is an easy thing to start.
And It is . most pressing
help in trouble.
Get one of our Home Saw
ings Banks and start one.
We will be pleased to help
you.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.

Hopkinsville, Ky, Oct. S-Miss
Mary Ware, daughter Of J. Dudley
Ware, . prominent tobacco broker,
died Of consumption.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
NELLIE JAY WON.

Lexington, Oct. s-'Nellie Jay won
the great sl4, 900 futurity rase yester.
day. Gale Hamilton was second and
John Mac third. The best time was
2:l4I-2.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-10-08
SMART SHOES
FOR SMART WOMEN.
SMART sHoEs FOR

SMART SHOES FOR
SMART WOMEN.
Few shoe stores offer to women Of
fashion as complete variety Of smart
styles in footwear as ourselves. None
of them display new styleS earlier
than we do
But eooentricity and freakishness
in shoes nsver find place in this gath
ering. There is a certain smartness
aad sense that we insist on.
The Empress shoe embodies our con
oeption Of what popular price shoe
should be.
We honestly believe 1t Is, the best
%. so shoe on the Market We pay
the makers of it 25o a pair more than
the makers get for the usual %. 50
shoe. 1t certainly, therefore, must b
better.
.'Seeing is believing we are told.
SO we would rather have you SEQ for
yourself than take oar word for IL,
therefore invite you TO call and let Of
show these shoes. 1t would be a
pleasure to do so.