davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

Darrell. who had succeeded during the
first halt In Kidding himself of his
beard. and was thus recognizable. She
summoned him with a gesture,
How do you come TO be here2'' she
demanded.
Il took your order TO Prince Kilziar. %
he replied
HE received it. then? You saw it
deliveredr'
Darrell bowed
you disobeyed my order In going"
she said
"Excellency." be answered. II was
afraid the others might not get
through"
Surely some OF them did So" And
she glanced in surprise from Darrell TO
the general
I'VE received no other word from
your excellency except through this
man." said the soldier simply.
And what did Prince Kllziar say to
your asked Vera, turning to Darrell.
las to the order. nothing" be replied.
"As to what thenP'
HE asked me II IL were true that an
American named Darrell had come TO
Vladikaukas. seeking the kban's pro-
lection. and had then been so unfortu-
nate as to lose your excellency's ia
vor. and | replied that such were the
facts
Your information was not altogeth-
er accurate" said Vera. Then, turning
TO an officer. she gave orders for the
recall OF the troops engaged in the USE
less DurSt1it OF tho Russians
The cavalry from Gredskov were
called up as an escort. and the princess
set out for vladikaukas. Darrell would
have fallen to the rear, but Vera sum-
moned him to her side.
Il would hear your opinion of this, -
she said abruptly.
"As to the small force sent by the
prince?" inquired Darrell. "He is a
good soldier, as you have often said
He learned from my report to his off,
Ger that half dozen messengers be-
sides myself had been sent, and he
rightly judged that most of them had
fallen into the hands Of the enemy.
Though your order was in cipher, the
Russians would surely find some way
OF interpreting ii, and they would ex-
pect an overwhelming force from Cred
skov. Therefore, as the cooperation
for the taking OF Vladiksukas had fail
ed them. they would prepare for re-
treat, slipping around that city, and at
the sight OF force OF cavalry, appar-
entity the advance guard of an army.
they would quit this field, which is ex-
actly what has happened"
"Still I do not understand" said
Vera.
IF he had sent a stronger force, /"
replied Darrell, you would have been
encouraged to attempt TO hold Vladi-
kaukas and would have again ordered
the advance Of his army. Now you
cannot do It. You will be forced to fall
back upon Gredskov, which is what he
Desires
but why move southwark" she
persisted. 'Why retreat?'
81 would not like to give an opinion"
answered Darrell. ITO my poor view
Gredskov is trap. The Russian
forces moving up from Tiflis will hold
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

IN the city. and the defenders were In
good spirits despite their own discom-
fort Thea upon the sixth dag the sun
appeared in a rift between two storms.
~ the event proved, and the Russians
honored him with lively cannonade.
There seemed no reason to anticipate
Q serious result from this FIRE. A GER
tain number OF houses woald certainly
b destroyed and q few lives lost. bot
che Russian gums were not heavy
enough To AFFECT the defenses. It was
The unexpected, however. which hap
p~ned. Against all probability the an
'emxs saelis reached the two largest
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26

the table behind which he had been
standing. When they raised him up,
he was seen TO be beyond the control of
reason. raving and muttering In the de-
Hrium Of fever.
Help was summoned, and he was
borne away.
HE will surely die" whispered Dur
ban to Darrell 1T is a pity; a fine old
man"
AS the ranking officer OF the Rus
sian forces before Gredskov," said Ivan
Getchikof, Il can only repeat what
was said by my superior. now, unfor-.
tunately, incapacitated for the further
conduct Of these negotiations. You.
have until tomorrow at noon to consid-
er our proposals"
Durham and his suit bowed gravely
and withdrew. AS they returned to-
Gredskov the sun burst through the.
clouds, announcing the end OF the
storm.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
Bo.aAt AZ Hia own Price.

Judkins-I learn that through your
agent you have bought the properties
on either side of your house and got
them cheap. How did you man
age h7
Foxley-Easily enough. Ny wife Is
an elocutionist, my daughter plays
the piano, George the cornet, 4 the
violin, Bob the banjo. Charley rsttles
che bones and little Johnnie has tina
drum.-Tit-Bits. I
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
The Chtef vac.

The chief fact about any nation is its
religion The measure of the energy
of faith Is also the measure Of the en-,
ergy of national life. Ignorance Il not
the mother Of devotion, nor Of any
thing else that Il worthful. The IN
teihgsnt conscience - the true power
that makes for permanent national
Nfe.-Rev. Dr.. Hull.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
CHAPTER XVIII.
THE CARS TERMS.

)R i've succeeding days
there was no glimpse
OF the sun. The rain
was not violent, but
enough fell TO keep
the roads impossible
and to drench the be-
siegers. Rumors OF
their straits xyero rffa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
CHAPTER XVII.
HELP FROM THE HEAVENS.

OUTS came into Via
dikaukas about 8
o'clock OF the evening
with reports OF the de-
layed Russian force
now well under way.
The early accounts
were thought to be
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
q a q * IS q "a SRsssaFefs%* EassFsstE
& THE SPUR Il
&c OF F. A III By Ashley Towne IS
%X II COPYRIGHT 9%
B. 81
ETHERLNGToN. =
BY Ashley Towne
COPYRIGHT, fsor,
By CHARLES p.


2 8
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-07-26
CHAPTER WI.
A MESSAGE FROM PARIS.

/ was the colonel who
delivered Vera's order
to kilziar. and the
prince honored the
messenger with only
n glance. Darrell had
taken pains upon the
way to headquarters
70 Inform hin cantor.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

motnoSls, ciszatnocna zy 'ca'e'. 2
natura, wszystko 70 powinno'.
bylo podzlalat n riz maie uspo-
.kajajaco: ale ia nositem y
sobie niby zatruty post'r'z z;'
Chwilami oddawalem sic ma
rzeniem, kt6re ten stan jessczz'e
|pogorsza]y. Nieraz lezac "
|jakim zapadlym kacie boru
lub ma lodzl W szuwarach,
wvobrazalem sobie, re jestem
w pokoiku HAM, prey lei no.
zach, re calu]e le1 stoPy' rece
Ii sukienke, re nazywam ia
najbardziej pieszczonemi imlo-
mani, a ona kladzie mi swole
|ub6stwiane dlonje ma rozpa-
lone colo i mowi: ,,Nacier-
piales sic juz dosyc, zaPonl--
nijmy 0 wszystkiem! To by'
przykry sen! ia ciebie kocham'
Henryku!'
Ale potem nastepfowafo
przebudzenie ! ia SARA re-
czywistosc, to to posepna jak
chmurny dzieh moja przysz~
wiecznie bez niej. az do
kohca zycia bez niej wyda-
wa}a mi sic tenn strasznie1sza!
Dziczalem vice coraz wiece),
unikalem ludzi, nawet OLGA,
ksiedza Ludwika PAM
DIVES. Kazio re swoja ga.
d%atliwoscja chlopca podlotka,
re swoja ciekawoscia. wiccz-
nym Smiechem / wieczneml
|psotami, uprzykrzsl mi sic
do ostatka. A jednak onl
poczciwi starall sic mnle
~rozerwat i cierpieli pc cichu
mad moim stanem, nie umie-
lac 90 sobie. wytlomaczyc.
HAMA czy sic domyslaIa cze-
go, czy ME, boo miala slime
powody wierzyc. re kocham
sic W Loli Ustrsyckiej, robi}a
co mog]a, zeby mnte pocie~
szyt. By}em jednak tax
cierpki nawet ola niej, re ME
mog'a pozbyc sic pewnej
|obawy, m6wiac do mnie.
|Ojciec. sam oiciec zwykle
surowy ! bezwzgledny. pro-
mnie rozerwac i zainte-
resowat czemkolwiek, a przy-
tenn i zbadat. Niejednokrotnie
zaczyna} re nina rozmcwy,
kt6re, jak sadzii, powinny
byiy mnie zajac. Pewnego
dnia po obiedzie, wyszedl ze
nina ma dziedziniec I rzeki,
patrzac ma mnie badawczo:,
- Czy tobie sic czasem
ME zdaje jedna rzecz? Chcia-
lem sic 0 to dawno spytat:
FE r,- = F.. - $50 . aI - EL #.tGFS - hErs #-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

UDodlo min1ie, ze o'lltc;iee'c bral
Iud.zial = ltygclahl spra;,wtaa|e'h'., a
dzilem, ze5poniewaz 9 m mlles tu
Itylko chodzi. 4 vice j. tylko|
roz,.s,ttr.;z' ,y,'gl.asi
- Czy reczyss q 70?
spYtal %ojciec.
Recze. Selim kocha sic
W Warsza~ie " iakiejs tam
pensyonarce.
30. widzisz, jestes prze-
|cie opieknnem HAM ! powi-:
nienes mad MIA czu~at:
Wicdzialem. ze poczciwy
1ojciec m6wil tylko dlatego,
zeby pobudziwszy moia miloSe
wlasna, zajae mnie gems i
wyrwac mole mysli z teeo
ponurego kregu, W kt6rym
|zdawalem sic obracac, ale
|odpowiedzialem, jakby ma
przek6r. obo]etnie ! ponuro:
Co ia tam jestem "a
!opiekunem. OLGA ME bylo,
vice starry Mikolaj mnie ia
zostawil. ale prawdziwym
|opiekunem ME ia jestem.
Ojciec zmarszczyl sic;
widzac iednak, re tym spo-
sobem ME trait re nina do
ladu, wzial sic ma innY.
Usmiechnat sic pod siwym
wasem,przymruzy} pc zo}nier-
sku jedno oko, wzial mnie z
lekka "a ucho ! niby poufale,
niby drazniac sic, spytal::
- A mole tobie zawr6ci-
la HAMA glove? Gadaj chop
cze, co? 7
= HAMA? AMI troche. A
to by bylo zabawne!
Kiamalem jak najety, ale
szlo mi giadziej, nizem sic
spodziewal.
- To mozeLo ola Ustrzycka?
- Lola Ustrzycka. ko-
kietka!
Ojc'ec zniecierpliwil sic.
- To czegoz, u licha. jesl;
sic ME kochasz, lazisz )ak re-
krut po pierwszej mustrze!
- Czy ia wien. Mic m.
ME jest.
Ale podobne bahama, ja-
kich przez troskliwdst ME
szczedzili mi ami oiciec. ami
ksiadz Ludwik, AMI navel
PAM DIVES. meczyly mnie i
niecierpliwily coraz bardziej.
Wreszcie. stosunki mole : mimi
zaczely bye przykre. Unositem
sic j gniewalem Q lada co.
Ksiadz Ludwik widziai W TEN
pewne rysy wYbtjajacego sic
- ,r,;arzch , xuiakiom daenn-:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28
HENRIK S~IENKIEWICZ.

(Clag dalszy')
Selim istotnie pojecha} do
stryja i bawi} tam nie tydz'eh.
ale dni dziesiec. Smutno pi>
nelv nam te dni w L twinowie.
HAMA zdawala sic mD'e uni
kat i poglada'a ma mnie jakby
z tajona Ottawa, Me mia}em
wprawdzie zamiaru rozmawia-
2 MIA szczerze @ niczem, DO
peta}a mi <lowa I'D ustach
duma. ale ona ME WIEN juz
dlaczego, urzadzs}a TAX spra~
WV umyslnie, re ME bylismy
AMI ma chwllke sam na sam.
Zreszta tesknila widocznie,
Zmizerniala az i schud|a, a ia
re drzeniem fatrzac ma jej
tesknote, mysla]cm: vice to
ME kaprys dzicwczecy prze~
lotnys ale ma nieszczescie
uczucie prawdsiwe / giebo-
kie! Sam zreszta bylem roz~
drazniony, chmurny ] smutny.
Napr6zno ksiadz PAM
DIVES wypyeywali sic co m
jest! Czvm ME chory? Od-
powiadalem przeczaco, a tro-
skliwosc ich draznila mnie
tylko. 1888. :
Dnie Gale spedza}em sa~
motnie, ma koniu, to w lasach,
to W szuwarach ma lcdzi,
Zylem jak dziki czlowiek.
Raj Gala noe przepedzilem W
lesie re strzelba i psem PREY
ognisku, ktore rozniecilem
um.yslnie. Czascm po pol dnia
spedza}em Z owczarzem ma
szym. kt6ry by& znachorem,
a zdzicza}y przez ciag]a samotc
nose, liberal wjecznie rome
zio}a, badal ich wlasnosG i
mnie ~wtajemoiczal W SWAT
fantastyczny guse} i przesa-
dow. Doprawdy, czyby kto
uwierzy}? Ale by}y cbwile, re
teskni}em "a Selimem.
RAJ przyszla mi mysl od-
wicdzit starego Mirze W Cho~
rzelach. Starry ujety tenn, re
odwiedzam go ola niego
samego. prevail mnie 2 otwar-
tenn, rekoma. Ale ia W innym
tam przybylem celu. OF pray
szlo mi ma mysl popatrzee y
oczy portretow' owego stra-
sznego Mirzy puikownika pc
tyborcow, z czas6w Sobie-
skiego. I gdym patrzyl " te
zlowrogie oczy zwracajace sic
wszedzie "a czlowiekiem, przy-
sill mi ma mysl moi wlasn'
dzisdowir. ktorych kontertek,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

z !
5milllc;zz. B. ami ri slowa pred 5 nf,ilkk'1 ~ |,
jesli u aycis mojeImrilel
Kazio, kt6ry poczatkuI
Gala rzecz Bra ze sttony hui
..rmorystycznej. widzac trupia5
bIadost, iaka rokryla mi twarz,
przerazil sic widocznis po
zostal ma miejscu : otwartemi7
usta'ni, ia zas pobieglem jak
sz.;alony " kierunku chmielo-
wei albany.
Przeczolgnawszy sic szybko
] cicbo jak waz. miedzy krza-
kami berberysu, kt6re otan
czs " altanke. dotar1em do
sameJ Sciany. Sciany zbudo-
wane b>ly W kratke z cien-
kich bierwionek, moglem wjec
widziec ! slyszec wszystko.
Wstretna rola podsluchujace~
go ME wydala mi sic wcale
wstretna. Delikatnie rozsuna>.
lem liScie nadstawilem ucha.
80 KtoS tn jest blizko! 80
doszedl mnie cichy, przyt}u.
miony sept Hani.
- Me! To liscie poruszaja
sic ma galazkach odpo-
wied.iai Sel;m.
Spojrzalcm ma Mich przez
zielone obslonki liSci. Selim
ME kleczal juz prey HAM, ale
siedzial PREY niej ma nizkiej
laweczce. Ona byla 'blada
j4k pt6tno. oczy miala zam-
kniete. glove pochylona j
oparta ma lego ramieaiu, on
reka. ]obe,mowa} ia W pol j
tulil do siebie z miloscia i
rozkosza.
Kocham, Haniu! ko-
cham! ~powtarzal, szepcac ma
mietni- i pochyliwszy glove,
goni} ustami jei usta, ona zaS
cofala sic, jakby broniac POI
%calunku, ale mimo to, usta ich
spotkaly sic, zwarty: pozo-
sta4y tax poiaczone, przyci-
suiete jedne drugiemi dlugo,
d'ugo, ach! mnie sic zdawalo,
re wieki Gale. A
+ A potem jesrcze mi sic ida.
! wa}o, re wszystko, co NELL
sobie powledziet, wyca}owali
usram,- Jakis wstyd tamowal
i'm slowa. Mieli dosyt smia-
}o$ci do poca}unk6w, a ME
mieli jej do rozmowy. Cisza
panowala smiertelna, a wsr6d
ciszy tel dochodzil mnie tylko
szybki ~namietny ich oddech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-08-28

o1sioym Sc ray ne rro l'sl 4 &.
Sc szIscheieem: ojciec kszsl
wyjst pokoju. Robbery
pcpl:allks;a,lEy 5 SIS 81 sk'utkie n tegoi
caIy dom chosd Il, sprzez diva.
dni skwaszonY. Co do mnie::
ME bylem wowczas ami any
stokrata, ami demokrata. by
lem tylko rozkochany ! nie~
szczesliwy. Ma zasady, teorye
/ socyalnc przekonania ME
.bylo we mnie wcale miejsca,
a jezelim bojcwal " imie
Z |8g.E -sEEAS#E E.sE IEE-EgsaSba #t- 'E. ~ +E,E&4 L5.EEs'
iednych przeciw drugim. czy-.
nilem to tylko : rozdraznienia.
ma close niewiadomo komu'
dlaczego. tax satno, jak pa
zEosc wdawalem sic z ksie-
diem Ludwikiem W dysputy
religijne, kt6re kohczyliSmy
trsaskajac drzwiami. Jednem
sfowem, zatru}em zycie ME-
tylko sobie, ale ca1emu do
mowi; to tez gdy Selim wr6-
Gil wreszcie pc dziesieciodnio-
wei nieby tnosci, wszystkim
jakby kamieh spad} z piersi.
Kiedy przyiecha} do mas,
mnic ME byio W domu, BIO
tiuklem sic ma koniu pc oko-
Icy. Wrocilem do doinu DO
piero mad wieczorem i zaje-
chalem wprost ma dziedziniec
folwarczny, gdzie za:az chic,
pax stajenny, odbieraiac ODE
mnie konia, rzekl:
- Panicz z Chorzel pray
jecha}.
w tel chwili nsdbiee7 Ka-
zio i powt6rzy4 mi te wiado-
nose.
- Wien juz 0 tenn - od-
powiedzia4em mu szorstko. -
Gdzie jest Selim? .
- Zdaje mi sic. re W ogro-
d: ie, 2 Hania. Pojde 60 po-
szukam.
Poszlismy obaj do ogrodu.
ale Kaz'o pobieg1 naprz6d,
ia zas szedlem zwolna "a MIN,
umyslnie ME spieszac sic 2 POI
witaniem.
Me uszedlem jeszcze piet-
dziesieciu krok6w, gdy ma
skrecie alei znowu ujrzalem
wraca;acego pospiesznie IA
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
LARGEST INITIATION
EVER HELD OF ELKS IN THE
UNITED STATES.

South Bend, Ind, April IA class
Of 2G5 candidates was initiated into
the Elks' lodge Of this city today.
The.ciass is the largest which has been
initiated into any lodge in the United
States. The work which is being per-
formed at the Auditorium began at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon and was
not finished until II O'Clock tonight,
when l,4O0 members of the order at
tended a banquet in the dining hall at
thesOliver hotel.
The local lodge has over 800 mem
bers, and Will build a new homo in the
near future. Delegations arc here
from ST. Joseph, Michigan City, Elk
hart, Ligonier, Fort Wayne, Logans-
port, Plymouth. Niles, stroator and
Chicago,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
FALSE TEETH SEIZED.

Montreal, April 4.-The secret ser.
vice department of the Dominion GUS
toms has made a seizure of from
$40, 900 to $4,000 worth of false
teeth, whioh had from time to timo
been consigned from New York to a
well known dental manufacturing firm
in this city, and through an alleged
conspiracy were passed through the
customs house FREQ.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
OFFICIAL WATCH
INSPECTOR COMING.

Mr.. ]. W. Forsinger. of Chicago,
the official watch inspector of the l.
O., is now out on his regular inspec-
tion trip and will be in Paducah to
inspect the timepieoes of the local
engineers about the It'll of the month.
The local employees have their
watches regulated at the Nagel jew.
ely store, but regular inspection is
made by the Illinois Central man
periodically.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
HIGH PRICED PICTURES.
RUBENs' 1.-THE HOLY FAMILY
SOLD FOR $50, 900.

New York, April i-Rubens' "The
Holy Family" ono of the most fam
Gus pictures in the late f. o. Matthies.
sens collection, was sold at auction
tonight at Mendelssohn hall for $780,
900. It was bought by Mr.. George p.
Blow. 1t was the second and closing
evening OF the sale, and the total re-
ceipts of the evening were s2sG, 1916,
making grand total for the sale of
s3is,7s jules Bernton's Harvest
ing the Poppies" brought $50, 500.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
sUPT. WALLACE IMPROVING.

Hospital Surgeon Marmaduke Dillon
has returned from Chicago, where he
accompanied Supt. Wallace, who Lett
here Monday on special train. Mr..
Wallace stood the trip well, and con-
tinues TO improve. The special train
on which he left was one OF the fastest
ever run TO ChicsTo, making the trip
in nine hours. The usual run is made
in about II hours.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
POLICE COURT.
A NUMBER OF FINES ASSESSED
THIS MORNING By JUDGE
d. L. SANDERS.

Gus Lewis was fined 81 and costs
for plain drunk.
J. II. Edwards. a crippled tramp,
was fined 81 and costs for being
drunk, and Joo Gotta, for being
drunk and disorderly, was fined So
and costs.
Jennie and Tom Wilson, col ored.
for breach of the peace, were fined
80 and costs each.
The breach of the peace oase against
John Madden was continued until
Tuesday.
King Tolliver, charged with steal
ing pair Of shoes, was arraigned for
housebreaking and the case continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04

Weeden Grossmith, besides being an
excellent actor, Is clever portrait
painter ana has several times been
hung On the line at Burlington house.
he Is. indeed, a 6ovotee Of three arts
those Of music painting and the
drama fer, ia addition to his painting
aad his ceiling, he is a violinist OF no
mean order. It is fifteen years since
he made his debut on Me stage, his
adoption Of it as a profession being
The result Of many amateur perform
ancos.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
SHOT LIKE RABBITS.
TWO AUSTRALIAN OFFICERS
EXECUTED FOR COLD
FLOODED Afro
CITIES.

London. April 4-The Morning
Leader publishes the alleged story OF
the crimes which led to the court mar
tial and execution Of two Australian
officers in South Africa, which is just
now creating keen Indignation in
Australia.
The newspaper asserts that several
officers of this particular irregular
corps shot natives like rabbits, and
that they ara even suspected Of muir
dering men OF their own command
against whom they had grudges. Tho
incident which led to their court mar
tial was the cold .blooded execution"
by those officers OF ten Beers who wero
journeying 20 Petersburg with the
objeo; OF surrendering, Il was sup
posed these Boers had twenty thousand
pounds with them. Aotuated by on
pidity, the Australians stopped the
Doors, tried them by mock court mar
tial and ordered all to be shot. This
was done By n Eqasiron OF the 90!
dieTs after some Of the non-commis-
stoned officers had refused 20 carry
out the death sentence. The officers
then ransaoked the Bcor wagons and
were disgusted upon finding that tho
twenty Thousand pounds was in Trans
vaal paper money.
The Morning Leader continues, n
German missionary n few miles dis
tant from the scene of execution"
heard Of he affair. Lieut.. Hancock,
one OF the Australians concerned, fear
ing he would divulgc his information,
shot the missionary dead. This shoot
ing eventually led to complaint by
the German consul TO Lord Kitchener,
who proceeded to court martial the
Australians.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
DRESSED BEEF HIGHER
HOGS ALSO SELL AT RECORD
PRICES IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, H., April Am advance
o. one, half cent per pound on dressed
beef went into eleot at the stock yard
today, when all the packers responded
60 tho repeated advances that have
taken place in tue last week in cattle
on the hook. Today's top price for
cattle-S7.50 per hundred pounds--is
the highest April price since 1859.
Hogs sold at record prices for tho
year -s706.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Missionary Society of the First
Christian church auxiliary to the O.
W. b. ~, will meet Saturday after.
noon at . O'Clock with Mrs. Sol
Vaughan, corner Harrison and Fifth
streets. Subject, 1.-THE Conquest Of
Mexico. - The special Offering this
month will be for the Mountain Mis-
sion school at Morehead, Kentucky.
Every member urged to attend.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
PRESBYTERIAN
COMPROMISE,
CREED REVISION COMMITTEE TO
MAKE UNANIMOUS
REPORT.

Pittsburg, Pa, April at is now
understood that the Presbyterian creed
revision committee will get together
next Wednesday in Washington on q
unanimous report, so as to save serious
trouble in the assembly. DIR. William
r. Crabb will leave for Washington
on Tuesday night and be thinks that
there will be final meeting before
making It's report to the assembly.
He believes that il will be adopted as
a compromise measure and signed by
all the members of the committee.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Saves SIssp|sss, Nervous, Des-
pondent, and MoIose People
From Insanity.
1t is the Only Effective and
Honest Medicine For the
Punishment of Com
mon Spring All
ments.

Medical men Of the highest stand
ing, and host Of educated men and
women competent to judge declare
that Paine's Celery Compound is the
only true and effective medicine for
the Punishment of ills that make life
miserable in spring time.
In the spring season tens of thous-
auds are sleepless, fretful nervous,
despondent and gloomy. They find it
impossible to obtain restful sleep, and
soon become physically exhausted ;
some are already mere wrecks Of
humanity.
Such sufferers cannot with safety
trifle with their condition. They need
immediate succor and aid, before ma
ture is too severely overtaxed. The
weakened, exhausted and irritated sys-
tenn must be fortified at once.
Paine's Celery Compound is the
only agent that can afford the run
down, nervous, sleepless and despond-
ent victims prompt relief and perman-
ent cure. II you are assured Of this
fact, dear reader, do not hesitate a
moment; putting Off will certainly
aggravate your condition aud lead
you nearer the grave. If you wisely
determine TO test the health building
powers Of Paine's Gallery Compound,
do not accept O substitute or vile i'm
itation. Your special case demands
the best; You are paying for it and
should got it. ASK your dealer FOR
Paine's; refuse all others See that
the name is on the bottle and wrapper.
save hcn}y Win i Diamond iona DYES sss ioea,.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
HAY WILL APPEAR.
SECRETARY TO BE HEARD IN
CONNECTION WITH THE
DANISH WEST INDIES
SCANDAL.

Washington, April AFTER consult
ing Chairman Dalzell of the special
committee 10 investigate Captain
Christmas charges in connection with
the transfer of the Danish West Indies
islands, Secretary Hay has indicated
to the committee his intention to APP
pear in person before it as witness.
lie probably will go to the capital to-
morrow.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-04-04
DANGERS on PNEuMoNIA.

A cold at this time if neglected is
liable TO cause pneumonia, which is
so often fatal. aud even when the pa
tient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible to the development of ccn-
sumption. Foley's Honey and Tar
will stop the cough, heal and strength
en- the lungs and prevent pneumonia.
J q. GILBERT.