davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
BRICK AIMED AT BRIDEGROOM.
THROWN FROM ROOF AND KILLS
4 WOMAN WATCHER.

East Side Couple We're Leaving for the
Synagogue When some One. . Tilted
Lover. the Police suggest. Added the
Brick 20 the shower o Old Shoes.
Phrbe Meyerowitz Of $50 East Tenth
street was married on Saturday evening
to Joseph Corn. There was reception
at the house before the ceremony, which
was performed at a synagogue on Clinton
street.
As the bridal couple and the attending
party left the house they were cheered by a
crowd that had gathered on the sidewalk
and there was a shower OF rice and old
shoes. As the bride and bridegroom
were about to enter TIE carriage a brick
was hurled at the crowd apparently from
the roof. 1t struck Mrs. Dora Sarnuele,
who was standing very near to the bride
groom, on the head. Mrs. Samue's, who
lives at 355 East Tenth street, has been In
this country only year and had brought
her little daughter to zee an American
wedding party.
The injured woman was taken to drug
store on the corner and an ambulance
was summoned from Bellevue Hospital
Meantime the wedding party went to the
church, where Miss Meyerowitz became Mrs.
Corn. While waiting for the ambulance
another passed the drug store. 1t was In
charge OF DR.. Pyle, who was taking an insane
patient to the hospital.
He examined the woman and said that
she was suffering from a scalp wound which
wasn't very serious. The other ambulance
arrived shortly after this and as DR.. Pyle
said that, in his opinion. the woman's oon-
dition did not warrant her going to the
hospital she was taken to her home.
Her condition became so serious late In
the evening that her husband called in
DR.. Maurice Berger Of 1853 Avenue b. He
was in the drug store at the time OF DR..
Pyle's examination and thinking that some
mistake might have been made he asked
DR.. Martinson Of 2e5 East Tenth street to
accompany him TO the Samuels home.
The two physicians found the woman I'M
conscious and an examination revealed
that she was suffering from a compound
fracture of the skull. The woman died
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning.
The doctors reported the case TO the police
of the Union Market station and Detec-
tives Maher and Becker were put on II.
At a late hour last night they had been
unable to find who threw the brick. At the
Meyerowitz home IL was learned that the
bride had been a belle In the neighborhood
and had rejected severa! suitors for Mr..
Corn. The police suggested that one
of them might know who was on the roef
AT the time the brick was thrown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
FELLOW PUPILS saw HER DIE.
Little Emma Rsusch (hoked 10 Death
In sunday School.

Nine-year-old Emma Rausch. whose
liamsburg, was choksd to death in the
Sunday school room Of the Ainslie Street
Presbyterian Church in williamsburg yes
terday afternoon by the wooden part of n
small toy balloon which lodged in her
windpipc. Her classmates saw her blow
ing up the balloon and soon afterward she
fell 10 the floor. There were about Ave
hundred children in the room.
Those nearest the girl saw her writhng
ON the floor and discovered that she wa,s
choking They surmlsed that she had
drawn the toy balloon into her throat and
ran to Supt. Charles Follett. Mr.. Follett
laid the child across his knees and slapped
her back, hu. this did not relieve her. He
called on Louis Neff. the secretary Of the
Church Society, and both worked over the
girl Meanwhile fully one-half Of the
children in the room who had witnessed
the awful struggles Of the dying girl became
80 frightened that they ran from the Sun
day school room and went home.
Mr.. Follett and Mr.. Neff. having failed
TO remove the toy. sent some boys after
Dr.. Charles Newman, who lives in the
Hrighborhood. while another boy IVES
sent to a telephone to summon an am
bulanoe. Dr. Newman reached the church
in a few minutes. but the girl died just as
he appeared. The girl had been carried
IL tho church parlor and 1t was there that
she expired in the presence Of a number
Of teachers and her classmates The Rev.
DR.. Roland $. Dawson. the pastor Of tho
church. was 80 much shocked that his
voice faltered when he dismissed tho Sun
day school. He made an announcement
that a memorial service for the dead girl
would be held at o'clock.
This service was attended by about
'hrec hundred children, and while II was
going on an undertaken came to the church
and took charge Of the body. The Rev.
Mr. Dawson announced to the congrega-
ion that on acco, n Of the destitute con-
dition OF the de d girls family the trustees
would defray the entire expenses OF the
funeral. and also purchase a grave for tho
body In whatever cemetery the parents
desired.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
NV NOM wOT MN ann BiBIES


woman nd h.r two children. one II
whom ~ss IN Q baby carriage. were run
down 10y cIosei csrrtase 81 Forty seventh
stree, and Eighth avenue yesterday after.
noon The baDy Was SERIOUSLY hu ~
The driver of the carriage vac slloss'i 10
~, sway Nv a I-,lio-msn
Tic somAn wa Nj, sarah walsh. the
% 10 ~ q -,abl.inab ~ .ss N~si fofiy ninth
-ir.-i MI. lad ls.g o. '.'irsl Pad
v.fh ih. children H.isn, year old. and
Iloy. 10 ~. hsi, oar'Iss. Me- wsIsh
haa Ia set fof lao uIso~n 'sf, "a l.Ass
ani lad sii,sssi H,srl,.d ~ .-,i curb
si..si tho naffisKs 0ADs d"su iiis Avenue
~. Asl-h hsd tis ,s.b, nafrsss m ffnbi
~ l..f And iis bits sin vss Walking 81 hsf
nslh
~ f.sr siss ,Jtid gsi o,H ~ ii,s %, ,ls
isi.. sinlns i,si Tho isaiy osiflass sAs
-is,.sl..d Z. t,is si,d ne i'sl'y ih'Y.n slspui
nn,-n fs-i ii.f he as bsukTn aiss's il.s
L,s- ai.a sls i.J o led .a,sip ."Y.d
ais sa.sh $50 lsosssa aosn sod 'is
sttsA - tis asInAss pA-ed os.f ~
sands 10 S,l.sf STATE isias ssss siss
pa Y,.s saJ sis $50 $40 'is isss sho
iced
tiass ssa 'sH 'iH sisd s.sai-a iis ss''
uass h.a.s. n" sslst snd u,s -.
.i'iia..a vsis iasA~d AZ siss oaf'sd iiis
. assis 80 o. -, ilas 'ssi<i A. siaiaiiss's~
.as ssi.s-d fssH hs.s~,sh n'.gaisl .sa
go fsa,~a.sa fIsii q iis hss- ts'it'
s-sssih sss-s- sas,1ss sssas 40 10 sssa
Il fa fiis af,.s STATE a. - lao 80 ihJu'sd
$3.50 sss ,,r sssaAss a'sss a Iiss.
n . 90 sns 10 GOD 49," ss1s go Sssns
Z ,d'-nifslas
~ e.ihs, - 10 'lala'sl see ,sAs-'
~ h-1essh as-,a'si sfisf sssBs tisa.'
/. s,.na. 5se.si -. wsl.A sna o. l~l
$50, hom~ 1ts ass,f go ssIs ih IA
h>s-eel sed b IN o prccsroos condiuon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
TO GO FOR RECEIVING BRYAN.
That IL One AZ the Reasons. u Is Said.
Why Mr.. Irvine Lea,e ~ Ills church.

NEW HAvIS. March lit was rimoret
here tonight that one Of the reasons why
the I.ev Alexander r Irvine Is to give up his
pastorate % the Pilgrim Congregational
Church 81 this city IL that he received VIII
liam j. Bryan when The latter vas on
New England tour. With the silver leader
N the tine Va. Phiio r. Bennett, whoss
home il In this city. but VINO il In business.
in New York and who Is a grest admirer OF
Mr. Bryan.
The two men drove 10 the residence 81
the minister and several member ~ th'
Pilgrim church saw them. II was als'
announced In the papers that the visit had
l,.en made.
Many ~ he people 81 this church don't
like Mr. Bryan and HE political doctrines
and this fact, coupled With prominence
that the Rev Mr. Irvine has gained IN ths
labor movements la this city, caused . lead
ins Insnlsr ~ ti,s church 10 tell IA. olsrsy.
man that the church would 40, stand for
"a. nesting With Bryan Beginning on
May !. NJ Irvine will start . peoples
church IA iiils city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
", RD,Rs ~ HaKR,sO,s Ft,r
.fsna J1, ~ tslsass ss,s the Ss,@ T.
as.psnsisis fss Hsmissds tassssss.

go 400 hANf Mayor hsius"h shs
h'i1 dli-'1iy fsspDnslDl' Jy th. February
Hf.ud Dor, go tl,s alarming in"nass in
u.. isp m ihi"aso IA the l..l Ice y"sr
?" be- iallsv q, have 10 mldniriH
.ra..t ufdlnsnor .ninH.'d 90 stniahnd
~ 'ns 'Tul.s shioh have ssa1l-'d
t .uHli.al nsuus aud nis.d mui ds'"'r
ii. nlHt, Jsil - YEA siHS
De .h"p b,Ag is' 80 qa.la.i,hs . "a
n"aih be- 'ii" siislsiiin''si. a." lui'
H. aIrs ~ l.im-i 49, - "~'luiI"n'
- . uslf 90 'iarsts aad si-- iaii'
...' .I 'hai hasai hssis..s 10. fHinif'ri
.Gt - 80 l-H - iis"f i"issr
.si nsinH hiiH 90 Goo 1910 ii,Siii,'
- s.I uu bee iiss, iaB - h.sss 's
..H ..I...... ispisi i,'sssis,,,s q aiias ih
fYDsI ula "a H,ai-i'siiin
lal ih-i 80, ii,ii,s 800 iin,si,,si 10
'.s IHfs tu usssilEs 90 sil.hlfH
go iiisl siis'itisss so siisssHs-i
.H ii=s - 40 is-iifnuHt iH"Ysf
o. sHss'si ia.fi. 'ssss -
tI.s ifsr - .Yf''a'bs' shas-s issa
HH iiihnF ssni isssk ~ 90 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
HARD FIRE FIGHT ~ CHICAGO.
Panics Caused In Three Hotels BY .
a7OO, 900 Haze.

CHICAGO. March Three firemen were
injured, panics were caused In three hotels,
one Of them the Auditorium Annex. and
property loss incurred Of $500 600 in a fire
which destroyed the six-story brick build
ing at $50 and $50 Wabash avenue shortly
before o'clock tonight,
The flames spread to the buildings to
the north and south and for time Chief
Musham feared the fire would spread
through the entire block. The fremen
battled with the flames for four hours,
risking their lives to protect the adjoining
hotels.
According 70 Chief Musham. 1t was the
most dangerous fire the department has
had to fight for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

a.sssb p.a. = 4. Mad g. Me-
~ ssas t.ilsid. /. 90 sHsl -oHss - Ne
P.n as-i i.-siss ts-a 80 ks-,sssy'i
Irts f"intaHs laid Me- huiisfa he'd
o. lss op dsiasii Ah.n tlss s.snBf sns
o.,.-ud a. dss~. 40 ~ss sanahS iiss hfss
Ca cd fas tsef ssss~y Me- d-aft - sssrtf-d
% -ssrlss., s..s hs, go. si'hss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
OBJECT 70 NEGRO TEACHER.
Omaha Parents Keep Their Children ~
Home and Demand Her Dismissal.

OMAHA. Neb.. March IA negro school,
teacher was appointed on Thursday to the
George Francis Train Public School, one
OF the largest in the city. At noon the
p"pls reported the matter TO their par
ents. The attendance for the afternoon
was only so per cent. Of the normal.
On Friday still more deserted and the
ultimatum has gone forth to the school
board to take away the negress or we
will close the school in which she teaches
10y keeping our children away The
school board will take up the matter on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

zee yssuss sss, S,sssssss sisss 70 sls
ace tsSk pssu,

Ne JYsaI.sd overheard f'"D tias ssy,L
s.sa.sy ~ il.s bf"otiyg hf'ass olsss ~
tls 10. Gofs 1--WE Jos, - the polios
ssl..f sassd .ss ias'sinas sa'sas ~ 4
. elsos yss,sid sy sf,ssssss Dee lad
las.lasd l..ss sa ,,s ss.s.sy. a~stA4siy
\ sss hls hss.s fslsi.sns unhappy 80 dAdh
10 haze . hsf,.si Of sss u SIMPLY 0 es-s
~ shEsln~~s h~assss - ,iz hslshi' soi
even ias assns % sR0ss 70 zee . fes
tSfr~f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
SAT DEAD IN CHCRCH.
Alexander Gage Of New Haven Passes
Away IN Trinity Church NJ That City.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March Alexander
Page. one Of the leading members Of Trinity
Episcopal Church on the New Haven green.
sat In the vestibule Of the church for some
time tonight dead and no one was aware
Of the fact He had come to the evening
service with his daughter and just as he
stepped inside of the church was taken ILL.,.
He was led to a chair and seated in II.
While waiting for the arrival Of the
hospital ambulance scores of worshippers
passed into the church, all taking a hasty
glance at one they thought was DOING
When they undertook to carry him out
to the ambulance one Of the attendants
said
THAT man " dead.
Mr. Page was IS years old and a WELL
known citizen. Heart disease was the
cause Of death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
WOMAN LED ATTACK on COPS.


Edward Fanstein was arrested by PATROL
man McDonough for fighting at Second
avenue and Twenty-eighth street yester-
day afternoon. Fanstein promptly started
In TO whip the policeman, but was getting
the worst Of II when his mother Mrs. Chris
tina Fsnstein, arrived al the head OF a crowd
Of fifty men and boys armed with clubs,
bricks and = o; es
Patrolmen Hickey and Cavanaugh. who
were in plain clothes. heard the noise and
rushed in 70 help McDonough. The mob
pel,ed the police and Hickey's jaw WAS
broken by a baseball bat,
Meanwhile some one had run around
and told Sergt. DAILY at the East Thirty
nth street station that throa policemen
were being killed DAILY hustled out the
reserves n a patrol wagon. The crowd
scattered when they came. but the police
caught the woman and four men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
90, 40 DstD ,FAR OTskGS LiAE.
Assssss sss~siass us.is,ss 10 tts's sses
nsssssssa h, bits ssaiSssssisas.

IoopsssIoss, n " March ! Tho
dead .ody ~ Ali,sr s,sobinss ~ ,hs VI.
ian. wss found 81 boon to-day ih . hsld
i..'ar ,he estate ~ h,as Hall 81 the head ~
i,,-sso i&ss saoesinss, sho Nss al v hii,
,s.s. 30, 80 ..sa a. 81 sO'o.n"k yssl.f.
IL, afisaYssh, A. u,aIAhy s,L ossTss
a.s''..s'"sg. s..a ,.si.s .s. 81 ".s sss., u
e~itls fs,m hsss lSssfd Nsiiilss,nss vac
" he. fo,il.d sioosilss s.s hibvs bS ! 81
set aad sect siiiotI - .stsssl fari foib
hi8 No skssa~ eel. iviisd a. has sltssss
~. .l-tApas al mgniss y ssisnsih'
si..d ~ a., fass tLsi tl.sfs ~ . iTul-s Ssss
tho n.ss', l~fi srs aAS . plsss ~ biVksL
saub 10, sssI Us bad, seass ais,silos
s.., slStl.ss plea- n s,ias rss found
sAd iiss eco as,sss.i l-.sf..,,lr hs-ys
a. las-J yssss sfis-' is-n,shi, ~; Ls
s.sisssd "a isIs ~ 'hs 49, tis s.id Oosa,
90 ..lsh his lsnsss hsr ssss- assth. 10.
i.s,aIas a. fsss1 che tss tsfk fsiafsl
~ a.sbly o. fDu Plan ras DiSn'f A.
iSuss, ell f~ssb hsfs tDsnSffys usDfnnaG
is sssbiisss sAs as~>slsss,sa
---.--------
go Zee fsassAssssfG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
THE ONLY WINNER
Appears To Have Got the Yer, Socks ~
the Get.Rich-<auick Nen.

the Get.Rich-suick Men.
Policeman Clark found a man who looked
like a typical cartoon Of Reuben wander
ing about the Grand Central Station yes
tercay afternoon. The stranger was pbs-
sessed Of an old-fashioned carpet bag and
a luxuriant bunch Of chin whiskers. He
said he was George Hszelton ~ Cripple
Greek When asked what h. Vas doing
In the station he said;
I'm wsitin' here for my friend Bedford
Ne and him came all the way from Cripple
Creek. where we been for nigh onto thirty
ysarr. We i.e-n daDyins with them ere
sit -rich quick concerns and that there
oarps. bag 10 plum full % greenbsnks
He Was tsken 60 he Belle vll@ insane ia ,iion
The carp, Tag contained q large sssort-
nent OF socks. he had thre~ osnts IN his
pockets. which led the police 10 h@llsve
that I-.rhAps be- really had triad the get
rich quick scheme-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
PHIPPS'S GIFT TO INDIA.
American Gives an Additional slO, 900 "a
Agricultural Experiments.

Special CoHs DsspdteA 10 TIE Sun.
CALCUTTA, Mar,h /. - henry fhiprs of
Philadelphia. formerly a partner Of Andrew
Carnegie. has given viceroy Curson an ad-
difional $4,000 for promoting agricultural
and soisntifio sxperiments in India.
Mr.. Phipps lately gave Lord Curson
$4,000 for the benefit OF India.
He also donated 500, 900 for the relief OF
the Beers. More recently he gave 81 100000
for an institute in Philadelphia for the
study and treat r,ent of tuberculosis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

ID, .. ~. 's.'s. = $50 tee ,s.ss "a.
- $50 q .ss's .ai.sss ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

SO ssssse>~>.ss - ssssssss
-'- :... -. q. :; q. -: 3; !s.s
30
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

N-ssstl s4siits o sssss
80 &c. rfaaffa fssff stsss % 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
kTIRF.
kss, Hss

fleIsf'
~ siuTHs
kily unh'
s!l H. -
ys H.
iVs-i 80
81 . isiiii
ks..f ansl
|ls tiH
J 40 kw y
Saly tfsiH
III IAitt
|lASi 49,
S,,s o. 40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

ssssss ~ ssa 6sstsse
~ psaesylssAis ksnsssa s-su t1S eUoD %
.es.sslsaa ss.s. ~ l.lsst.as 20 - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

Ssns. ss.as ,sss,. :. .s,.s..., 90. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02

he'd that
Mould q
6ore the
kical to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-02
} 40 q
- s.ss

.lI NJ
La. niii
NJ ~ 90
y ~ 80 .
-. al tisF
= 100 -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
$1,so4,442.so
s5.so3.4s4.ss

w. p. c. HARD j. X. WOODWARD, Vice-President. w. ". CRAWFORD, Cashier. 4. DlREcToRS-T. T. Hillman, E. M. Tu ert Jemison, Ersklne Ramsay, F. M. Walker, w. 8. Brown, w. tI. Hass w. p. G. Harding, J. H. Barr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
s4,s44,e2f.5a
S5,sos,434.5s

ING. President.
 j. H. BARR, Vice-President R. FORSYTH, Assistant Cashier. tuller. B. F. Moore, F. D. Nabers, Rob- Jackson. T. H. Motion, William A. Inqer, Walker Percy, N. E. 5arkers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01

will not only save you distressing pam and valuable time. but will cost you less money. There Is also satisfaction In knowing that the very best possible treat ment is being given to you by a compe- tent physician who has experience in such matters and is capable of curing you in the quickest and most perfect manner possible I have treated private diseases as speciality for the past fifteen years in the city of Birmingham. and l am therefore known to a great many. But if you are not acquainted with me, l re- fer you, with permission, to First Ma tional bunk, Alabama National bank. Jefferson County Savings bank and Steiner Bros, bankers. as to my responsi- bilty for my contracts. l cure many pa- tients by mall treatment. Write for prices and terms.
 I do not use large advertisements and false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail to be cured by such methods. give me a call and get well.
 Address Dr. r. E. Holloway 1s01h Sec | ond Avenue, Birmingham. Ala. | Office. Second avenue and Eighteenth. | opposite postoffice.
 | office Hours: s:30 a. m. to 5:30 D. m. | Sunday. 10 a. m. to 12 m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO. 1.

BELOW WE PRINT TEN PcT uREs. EACH REPRESENTS TIE NAME OF A FLOWER THE FIRST IS cHe fsANTHEMuM SEE IF YOU GAN GUESS TH- REST. ...,, a-
 AFTERNOON I'll g ANSWERS RECEIVED WILL S5 POURED LARGE RAsK ET THOROUGHLY suFFLEo @ AS2 DRAWN AND OPENED IF Ills CONIA TIE CORRECT SOLUTION OF THE SERIES TIE SENDER NIL ss AWARDED FIVE DOLLARS IF IT PROVES iNCoahEC ANOihEa AND so ON. =. .,- .. ANSWERS RECEIVED AFIER TH AT PATE WILL sE CLOSED WITH IT PUZZLE CLIPPED FRo.l THE AeEHERALD ENCLOSE YOUR IN A PLAIN SEALED ENVELOPE AD- DRESSED TO THE GUESS EDITOR CARE AGE-HERALD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
OUR PUZZLE SERIES NO.2.

BELOW THE AeEHERALp PR NTs TEI PICTURES REsENTsT A BIRMINGHAM BROKE ARE FAMILIAR TO BIRMINGHAM AND ALABAMA MANY INSTANCES TO A LARGE SECTION THE ENTlR SOUTH. TELL US THEY ARE? AGE-HERALD DOLLARS TO THE SUCCESSFUL euEssER THE sA ME RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THIS CONTEST AS oVERN THE OTHER PUZZLE sE RES OF TIE AeEERALp ADD REss ALL ANSWERS TO GUESS EDITOR, PUZZLE SERIES NO. g. AoE-HERALD rlRb"NGHAM
 THE AeEHERALD INTENDS TO MAKE THE LOCAL PUZZLE sE RES REGULAR SUNDAY FEATURE IN ADDITION TO ITS REGU LAR SERIES WHICH HAS RUNNING FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
 THE CONTEST CLOSES AT NOON ON SATURDAY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
.DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
1ysIcIan and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Structure, Los Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
Condensed Report 10 Comptroller The FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham Ala
 April 0th, 1903
RESOURCES.

HESOUHCE5. Leans and discounts. . .S3.563, ,239.16 Lyerdraft5, 452.52 U. s. bonua and premiums 373,ooo.O0 Other stocks and bonds.. 11,3o0.Oo Bank building. .. ...... 51,00o.0o
 CASH. In vault. .....S 516.61y.UO With banks. .. 1,271,623.so With U. s.
 Treasurer .. 16,2oo.o0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-01
Cactus Compound

The blood, liver and dyspepsia bitters. Is positively guaranteed to increase your weight. Popular book coupon with every bottle. Jacobs Pharmacy, Agents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-15

support the nominees of the conven-
ton IL they took part in it, and it is
for them to say whether they will do
il or not.
That same convention adopted a
platform, which shows what the Re-
publicans advocate and promise to do.
Among other things they say:
81. We promise the citizens Of Pa
ducah that we will give them a wise,
conservative and economical admins
tration. While having an eye to econ
omy, we will at the same time con-
tinue to favor all municipal improve
ments that are lasting and permanent,
using every effort to keep up with all
other cities of the size of Paducah.
"5 We pledge ourselves to protect
the interests Of the business men, TO ia
vor no measure that would be detri.
mental to the business prosperity of
the city. and toxee that the laws are
enforced ana tna morals as well as the
streets are improved"
That is part of what the Republic
cans promise. We are willing to stand
or fall by that platform. We are will
ing to leave it to any fair minded, in
telligent man in the community If it
is not all that any sensible person
could want, and il it is, why should
the people vote for any other! The
men on the Republican ticket are men
of standing and integrity, and they
have no desire to, and did not, prom
Use something they cannot or will not
fulfill. As they are not officeholders
and have never betrayed . trust, no
man can question their sim
cerity, or their ability to do what
they say.
As to the Democratic tioket, every
intelligent man in Paducah knows
what the gang has done and what IL
has not done. 1t has made no prom
Uses to the people this time, and IL it
had would probably not keep them.
hence the voters of Paducah who have
the welfare Of themselves and their
city at heart should vote solidly
against them, and vote for Mr.. JEFF ]. !
Read and the remainder of the Repub-
lican ticket.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-10-15
BE NOT DECEIVED.

Republicans of Paduoah do not have
to go to rank outsiders to find out who
are the choice Of the Republican party
in Paducah. The nominees OF the Re.
publican convention show for them
selves. The nominee of a convention
is entitled to the support of every man
who goes into that convention.
The voters of Paduoah should not
be led astray by the silly chatter Of
those whose'object in seeking Office is
not the commercial improvement of
Paducsh.
The people who want good bust
ness administration. who want the city
run on the proper plan for a city to be
run, should vote for Mr.. JEFF j. Read
The people ought by this time to know
that the Democrats cannot run the
oity in IN intelligent, progressive way,
because they have seen them try il
unsuccessfully for years and years.
The Republicans believe they will
get the unqualified support of all the
best and most progressive people here.
The Democratic administrations have
become so bad in various ways that
Democrats have revolted and put out
an independent ticket 1t is useless to
contend that il was not Democratic
rule that forced the better element OF
the Democratic party to put out tick.
ct of its own in Psducah. 1t is only
the unprogressiye, stupid and extrsva-
giant career of the Democrats now in
Office which has aroused the people and
which they will rebuke.
The paramount question is, how can
the people insure the defeat Of the
spendthrifts now in office? Not by
voting to put them back, or by voting
for the radicals running independent
", but by concentrating their votes
on the Republican ticket. DO not
waste votes on the toy ticket put out
BY q few good but overzenlous citi-
Gems. Do not vote to put back the
81. So tex crowd. votesthe Republican
ticxtt.
The Republican city convention
held recently was open TO all Republi-
cans, an it is pre- sumed thAt all who
Mad to 90 we're there and voted their
rasnts. They are honor bound %