davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Grieve, Bisset S Holland.

with each other in enthusiasm over the
prospect of making this the greatest of
all contributions to the worlds com
merce. I wish nonpartisanly the par
ties would be as enthusiastic in their
efforts to create merchant marine to
the end that American material pro-
ducers and American shipbuilders and
American sailors might get their fair
proportion of the worlds carrying
trade The Spanish war, with it's I'M
expected results, placed the Pacific
ocean logically if not actually where
she has always been naturally, under
the sovereignty Of the stars and
stripes. The opportunity is before us,
and sooner or later the American peo-
pie will appreciate it. and future gen
erations will not be slow in rendering
their need of praise to the statesman
ship, partisan or nonpartisan, which
secures to America the legitimate
fruits of this enormous expenditure"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

CHICAGO, April 27.-In recognition
of his heroic conduct at the time of the
explosion on the battleship Missouri
Chief Engineer Studdard OF that yes
sci was given furlough of several
months. He came to this city to visit
his brother, Gustave Studdard, and at
once fell in love with Miss Catherine
Hurley, the sister of his brothers wife.
He procured a marriage license and
was married today. Engineer Stud
dard and his wife will sail shortly for
a visit TO his former home In Ireland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Rhode Island Convention.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 27.-In
a convention which lasted barely three
quarters of an hour representatives Of
the Republicans of Rhode Island nom
mated delegates at large and alter
mates to the national convention and
adopted resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt and pledging him unit
ed support in the coming campaign"
The delegates at large elected were:
Charles Alexander of Darlington, H.
Martin Brown Of Providence, Frank
w. Tillinghast of Johnston and AL
phonse Gaulin, Jr., of Woonsocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Closing prices:
View York Markets.

FLOUR-About steady, but quiet: Min
nesota patents, $5Q5. Is winter straights,
$4.s5d5; winter extras, $780,; winter pat
ents So 1O0p5.5O.
EAT-Opened barely steady on The
lower cables; the market shortly recover
ed on strength in the west, the lower con-
eased off somewhat on prospects of bear
ish weekly government report realizing;
May, 8Ssk Qg89c.; July, S71lS712c.
RYE Steady; No. western. re-, to ar
BUTTER- Creamery. extras, per pound,
2S02SAc; firsts, zoq221ac. seconds, 16@
jCHEEsE-stat full cream, fall made,
small, fancy, uQ111ac.; choice 1012@10Ac. !;
good to prime, 9l9Wloc.; common to fair,
EGGs-state, Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy. selected white, 20@21c.; average
PoTATEo5E steady; Long Island. ss7s
wyestern, sacks, $a.4oGs.5o; Jersey sweets.
cABB .ass1 s : Firm; southern. barrel
eb akS sSSasso shipping sSo7oo.; good to
choice 1908, S ss@s5c; lsos 2sass Sm ed. SO
d4c.; PACIFIC coast, 1903. 24QsOc.: 1902, $50
BEEF- STEADY; family, s1o@n; mess,
$sgs; beef hamb. $2o.5oa22. 50; packet. 50
WOOL-steady; domestic fleece, 2@s2c.
LIVE POULTRY-Unchan fowls
13h914c; old ROSTERS. s1s01oc.; ducks. Is
DRESSED PoULTRY-ste and fair
demand; fowls, choice fresh killed, lac;
nearby Choice G fresh Red
16Q17c.; western do, fancy, 18c.; choice
SBB gHssS as saE t. go9d 1sq gaiE
steady at 61k981ac. per pound: city dress
ed veals unchanged at 6is@91ac. per
pound; country dressed at 68sc.: mutton
steady at sGlo1sc. per pound: lambs at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

same spirit of hopefulness in the fu-
ture as evinced on the occasion of his
last visit. With the Improvement in
agriculture and industry the king con-
fidently anticipated a growth of better
feeling throughout the country. His
majesty believed that the greatest hope
for the future of Ireland lay in educa-
ton, for the wide diffusion of cultivat-
ed intelligence was the surest guaran.
tee of social peace and the most fruit
full source of self reliance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

REMNANTS OF BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS at one
third off the regular prices.
in THE MEMS DEPARTMENT. r.
25c "sHAwKNIT' HALF HOSE,
14c a pair.
$1.OO NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, sizes IA,
1917, 141k. IL. ACC each.
SOC MEMS MADRAS WORKING
SHIRTS, sizes 10, 1914, 19c each,
BOYS BLACK AND WHITE
STRIPE SHIRTS sizes 121s, IL, 131s,
each 1211c.
SMALL LOTS OF MEMS 25c NECK
WEAR.
Shield Bows and Band Bows 2Jc
each.
1oc COLLAR BUTTON SETS, SC
each.
MEMS sUsPENDERs, SC pair.
And several other small lots Of
Mems goods.
IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS
WOMEN'S soc LACE STRIPE
LAWN CORSET COVERS, 25c each.
121ac HAMBURG EDGINGS, A to 6
inches wides, TIC a yard.
CHILDREN'S LACE TRIMMED
RIBBED PANTS, &c.
WOMEN'S 49c LACE Isle
GLOVES. black, white, grey and
mode, 25c pair.
MOMENTS FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS, &c each.
WoMEN's csc SILK STOCKS, 59c
each.
WOMEN'S $1.OO WHITE MERCER
lied WAISTS, Soc each.
INFANTS REHFERS, ages ! to 4
years, were $1.39 and $3.50, CSC each.
WOMEN'S RAIN COATS, $3.49.
49c SUMMER CORSETs, 29c a pair.
25c FANCY PILLOW CORDS, 121zc
| each.
Besides these manifold special offer
ings for Thursday remember our spe-
cial sale of Mems and Womens soc
Hosiery at about half price which is
/ now going on. SEE WINDOW DIS
PLAY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

FROM THE WASH GOODS DE-
PARTMENT-:
25c REP SUITINGS. 13c a yard.
LIGHT CALiCOEs, 21ac a yard.
1Oc DRESS GINGHAMs enc a
yard.
25c SCOTCH GINGHAMS SC yard.
121kc DUCK SUITINGs, TIC a
soc MERCERIzED STRIPE CHEZ
lots, 21c a yard.
121ac CRINKLE SEERSUCKERS,
Tszc yard.
s5c FANCY sUITINGs, 211zc a
yard.
121kc PIQUEs. 71ac'a yard
Bear in mind that there are only
small lots of these, some only one piece
each.
REMNANTS OF Lawn, Ginghams,
Percales, Prints and all other wash
fabrics at ridiculously low prices.
IN THE DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
FLEECED LINED PIQUES, were
19c csc and soc, at &c a yard.
10c BARRED MUSLINS, about 200
yards, &c yard.
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES,
odd sheets and odd cases, in different
sizes, some of them slightly soiled,
Sheets from 39c up, Pillow Cases from
DC up.
BED SPREADS.
Among this lot are some Of the best
quality Of Crochet Spreads which are
slightly soiled; not enough of any one
to. particularize in price, but all will
be priced remarkably low.
REMNANTS OF WHITE GOODS
That were 19c to 29c yard. at lie.
REMNANTS OF SHEETINGS, COT
TONS AND TABLE LINENS
IN GOOD LENGTHS.
At big reduction in price.
IN THE DRESS GOODS AND
SILK DEPARTMENT.
FANCY TWEED SUITINGS, 1Sc a
yard.
FANCY FOULARD SILKS, good
styles, 29c yard.
WAIST PATTERNS OF FANCY
SILKS, were roc and $1.O0 yard, at
40c "a yard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

4
SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 81. Score
tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw
was the guest of honor and chief
speaker at the annual banquet of the
Syracuse chamber of commerce last
night. More than 800 merchants and
business men from this and neighbor-
ing cities were at the table. The sec
rotary was accompanied by General
Horatio G.. King of New York.
Secretary Shaw was given hearty
reception when he arose to speak on
ssNonparnsan Craftsmanship" In part
he said:
"Some of the best work Of the repub-
lie has been accomplished nonpartisan-
ly Permit reference to a few in
stances. During the administration OF
Vames Madison law was passed Civ
ing the American shipbuilder and the
american shipowner a monopoly of
pur coastwise trade. While this law
has been many times assailed no party
las ever dared repeal it, and It's pres
nee on the statute books is therefore
With nonpartisan approval What is
he result? We have the largest and
nost prosperous, the cheapest and best
oastwise trade in the world.
About forty years ago there was in
lugurated policy of internal improve
ment. BY nonpartisan votes large
,Tants of land and large appropriations
81 money were offered as an induce
ment to the construction of translate
nd transcontinental railroads.
For more than a hundred years
statesmen have dreamed and talked
and planned for an isthmian canal, and
now the hope of century bids fair to
be realized. The government of the
United States willingly pays $5o,O00,-
900 for the right Of way, then promises
to spend probably 100000, 900 in the
construction and other millions in the
maintenance and perhaps other mill
lions still in the defense OF the canal
and then pledges itself to permit the
commerce of the world to enjoy this
short cut Sstween the oceans on equal
xerms Fortunately the parties vie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Mrs. Rotkin,a Trial.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.AJudge
Conlan has again postponed his de-
cision of the motion to dismiss the case
of Mrs. Cordelia Botkin, accused OF
the murder of Mrs. Joshua Deane of
Dover, Del. Mrs. Botkin came into
court without counsel, and the judge
announced he would reserve his de-
cision and stated that if necessary he
would appoint counsel to represent her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

HANNIBAL, Mo-, April 27.-An ex-
plosion in the gelatin house of the
Producers Powder company's plant at.
Lamotte, twenty-five miles south of
here, has killed two men and demol-
ished the building. The shock Of the
explosion was felt for several miles,
and the windows in houses at great
distance were shattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
EDWARD IN IRELAND.
British Ruler and Queen at Punches
town Races.

DUBLIN, April 27.-King Edward,
Queen Alexandra and their suits land
ed at Kingstown from the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert before noon and
soon afterward proceeded to the
Punchestown races. Their majesties
were accorded a splendid reception,
and large crowds assembled to greet
them. The vessels in the harbor were
gayly trimmed with bunting, while
Kingstown was bright with Venetian
masts and festoons.
Several addresses were presented to
the king, replying to which his majesty
expressed his delight at finding the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Fire Isl syracuse Theater.

Z SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 27.-Ths
fremen and insurance men after inves-
tigation conclude that the fire in the
Lyceum theater was due to a lamp
used for throwing pictures on the
stage. The damage to the theater lie
$4,000, and the loss by water and
smoke to adjoining property is $4,000.
The theater is owned by John Dunfee.
1t was vaudeville house
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Claims to BE Elders wtaov

DENVER, April Ex-Governor Pea
body has honored requisition from
the governor of New York for Mrs.
Mabel L. Wyllie, who is charged with
the embezzlement Of $4,000 from the
estate of w. III. Elder at Washington,
N. Y. Mrs. Wyllie says she was mar
ried to Elder at Utica after being in
formed that her first husband, Wyllie,
had obtained divorce.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

WASHINGTON, April 27.-ColoneI
Timothy q. Wilcox of the medical de-
partment Of the army was retired on
account of age with the rank of brig
adler general He is native of New
York and the first officer to receive the
benefit of the law just enacted giving
increased rank on the retired list to
officers who served during the war OF
The rebellion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
strauss at white House.

EdouHrd stFAuss AT Wh1te HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April ~. President
and Mrs Roosevelt have received at
the White House NJ Edouard Strauss,
the composer, and Mime. Strauss. They
were presented by Dean Wrightson.
professor of music at the University
of West Virginia. Mrs Roosevelt and
a party of friends attended concert
given at the National theater by M.
%nd Nine Str 7-sss
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
Ltve stool n1arketa.

CATTLE Supply light; market steady;
choice 40 s. s5gs 50; prime. s5d6.2s fair. $40
HOGS-Supply light; market steady:
prime heavy and mediums, s5;sOQ5 IS /;
SIS. 1900. 20: pigs. ST. 9005; roughs, ss.5OaS.
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Supply light;
market steady; prime wethers. s505 rs; ;
&607.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
GricYe, BiSSct 4 Holland
SO ard 40 Bank St. telephone 222
We Give Red Star Trading Stmps.
THURSDAY
WILL Be 4 BIG DAY HERE FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS,
Well Have Sort Of
House Clearing Sale.

like all good hcusekeepers at this OF the year we
find the need Of cleaning up in all depar ments
Little Small Lots which have. accumulated some Of them
30 small (only piece two) that it's hardly worth While
mentioning them Must be got rid Of price and that
price will be low enough to accomplish purpose
oHgettng rid Of them
There many different lines included in this cleaning
up time that anything than brief mention In these col
unns is out Of the question
The different lots will be plainly dcketed tomorrow and
by stroll through the just what they are
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
TO stop the baltic Squadron,

PARIS, April PA rumor is cur
rent at Shanghai that Japan intends to
occupy a portion of the Fukien coast
opposite F'ormosa with the object of
preventing the Russian Baltic squad
ron passing through the FOrmosa
strait
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
GENTLE SPRING.

Before, you would like to buy. Now,
you should. Soon, you must.
We are bed founders All our
lives we have worked at the making
OF beds. It's a business of itself. The
making is an art, the selling not so i'm
portant, but essential still
We make Mattresses Of every con-
,ce1vable material now in popular use
We buy large and sell correspondence
small. Just in price, you know. Will
you please examine our stock before
you compromise yourself? We beat
them all in prices.
: We also have all the best makes OF
Springs.
Boston Mattress Co.
250-272 EAST MAIN ST.
Telephone 1865.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
CLOSING stock Quotations

Money on call easy at IL per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@41a per cent.
Exchanges $186. no. EOS; balances, $11,556,
351
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

Typhoid Among German Troops.
BERLIN, April .,T,-Typhoid has bro
ken out among all toe detachments Of
marines in German southwest Africa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27
SHAW AT SYRACUSE
Speaks at Banquet Of Cham
Der of Commerce.
THEMENONPARTISAN CRAFTSMANSHIP

Great achievements In ShfpbuiIding,
Transcontinental Roads and Now
the Panama Canal by Both Par
ties working Together.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-27

REMNANTS OF BLACK AND
COLORED DRESS GOODS at one
third off the regular prices.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-11

geues 0isnItmdb9en: r8as III
bsnn bas fir Elm Saiten in meinem
2tmmer?" - 9ausfrou: nSas lit fetn
SaIten, bus 1T Elm alappbett.
0ienitmdb4en: Damn beoausre th,
ni6t bleiben gu t0nan, WfGoame.
9ts6enb gu i9Iafen brinse i'd ntdt
fertig."
Q(tles ipirb einmal oelobt: Sm Wins
ter bic Sonne, i'm Sommer Der Sddts
ten.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
PARK DANCE.

Miss Henrietta Roger and Mr.
David Roger entertained with a
dance Tuesday evening at WAllaos
park in honor Of Miss Anne Rhea, Of
Nashville. The guests were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Allen Ashcraft, will
Minnioh, John Scott. Harris Rankin.
Will Gilbeit. Cook Husbands. Victor
Voris. Armour Gardner. Frank Boyd,
A. Il. Myers. Louis Rieke. Frank
Rieke, O. E. Whitesidcs, Clarence
Martin, Clarence Sherrill. J. II. Ash
craft, o. l.. Gregory, Robert Phillips,
CbAs. Mooquot, Thomas Loech, Roy
Mckinney, Brsnsford Clara, Robb
Noble, Chas. X. Wheeler. Van Meter,
W. Il. Carringtoo, LillArd Sanders
MesdAmes Birdie Campbell, Samuel
7. Latts, Jettie Hobson, 8 H. Win.
tead. Joe Post. DIR. Della Caldwell;
Miacs Anna Webb, Martha Leech,
Louise Cox, Myrtle Decker, Mamie
Cobb. Helen Decker, Anita Keller.
Lillian Gregory, Gertrude Funk,
Logansport, Ind. Virginia Bennett,
Danville. Ky. Frances Wallace. Belle
Cave, Ethel Morrow, Ethel Brooks.
Emma Rect. Martha Fowler, Rose.
bud Fowler, Ruby Corbott, Mary X
sowell. CArline sowell, Grace RIOS
sitter, Faith Langstah. Ruth We'll,
Kathleen WHITFIELD, Jeanette Camp
bell, Nell Kirkland. sophie kirkland,
Carrie Gruniy, Martha Davis, Lula
Reed, Marjorie Crumbaugh. Julis
scott. Mary Scott, Irene Scott, Mar
joris Scott, Susie Jorgenson, Elsie
Bagby, Marjorie Bsgby, Lille May
winstead. Lizzie Sinnott. Mabel
Wilson. wingo, Ky; Annie May
Yeiser, Florence Yei.er. Martha
Hale, Halle Hisey. Susie wethersl,
CLARA PARK, Margaret Park, Minnie
Radcliffe, Lucille Rodgers, waverly,
Tenn; Rosebud Hohson, CorTinno
CWinstersd, Katherine Toof, Jennie
Gibson, Dow ellison, Sarah Sanders,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD co.
Notice to Stockholders.


Public notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers Of the Illinois Central Roalroad Com
pany will be held at the Company's Of
flee in Chicago, Illinois, on Wednesday,
October 10, 1904, at u o'clock noon.
To permit personal attendance at said
meeting there will be issued TO each
holder of one or more shares of the cap
ital stock of the Illinois Central Rail
road Company at the close of business
on Tuesday, September %, 1904, who is
of full age, ticket enabling him, or
her, TO travel free over the Company's
lines from the station ON the Illinois
Central Railroad nearest to his or her
registered ticket TO be good for the jour
ney TO Chicago only during the four days
Immediately preceding and the day of
the meeting, and for the return jour
ney from Chicago only on the day of
the meeting and the four days immedi-
ately following, when properly counter
signed and stamped during business
hours-that is to say. between 900 a.
m. and $500 p. MN the Office of the
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. w. G.. Bruen,
in Chicago. Such ticket may be obtain
ed by any holder of stock, registered
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27

Mable Gray, Morganfeld, Ky. Doro-
thy Reed, st. Louis. Nell Holland,
Nelia Hatfield Retts Hatfield, Fannie
Colemsn, Rella Coleman, Angie
Thomas, Myrtle Greer, Phillippa
Hughes. Benie Wearen. Margaret An.
defson, Monima Hopkins, May Davis,
May Owen, Beulah Rogers, Emma
Neihsus, ROBBIE Loving. Eloise Brad
shaw, Anna Bradshaw, Sarah Brad
shaw, Helen Alcott, Estell Hale, Anne
Rhea, Nashville, Tenn. Msble Shell
ley, Dallas, Texas; Clara Burnett.
Kate Brsshhear, Jacksonville, Ky. 4;
Messrs. Roy Culley. David Roger,
Tom Sanders, Henry Rudy, Tom Hall,
Fred Wade, Frank Judge, Dow Will
COX, Vaughan Scott, Willie Rudy,
Will Rieke, Louis Rieke, Tom Hsrri-
son, John Brooks, Overton Brooks
George Thompson, Gus Thompson,
Robert Wallace, Henry Gave, Douglas
Nash, J.Q. Taylor 4. b. Howell, Chas
Rieke, @. r. Lightfoot, Morton Hand
Rankin kirkland, Arthur Martin,
vern on Blythe, Will Owen, Chss.
Weille, Milton wslltrstein. Ed
Scott, Phil Aleoti, Calhoun Rieke,
Herbert walllerstein. Joe Ex.ll, John
shorwin. James Campbell. George
Page, Stewart Sinnott, George Du
Bois, Charles COX. Carl Puryear, Ew
ing Gilson, Ben Reed. Herbert Hsw.
kins, ia Bringhurst, Harry splejn,
Grover jackson, Wallace We'll, Abe
We'll, Sam Hughes. sam Dryfuss, Ben
ME Franks, John Miller, Warren
Sights, John Orm, Arthur Everett,
Albert Bondurint, David Flournoy,
William Lee. Saunders Fowler, Rich
ari Wa lker, Charlie Alcott, Cecil La
cy. Ben Mathis, Jesse worten, Horace
Sowell, Miller Bradshaw, Will Brad
shaw, Dick Rudy, Dick Scott, win
Scott, Ed Black, Clay Kidd, Edison
Hart, Archie Enders, Walton Iverson.
Leo Keller, Robert Davis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
ABOUT SOCIETY FOLK.

Mr.. aud MIS-. George johnson have
returned from ST Louis, Chicago and
South Haven, Mich.
Mrs. Minnie Herndon, and nieces,
Gwyn Perkins of this city, and Kath-
crime Lyle of Clsrksville, and Masters
salem Cope and william Wilhelm left
Friday for st. Louis TO attend the
fair.
Miss Laura Luttrell left this week
for Cerulean and Rock Castle Springs.
Mrs. Rip Melton and little dsugh-
ter, Edith will leave early next week
for their home in Dillon, Mont, after
= visit TO her sister, Mrs. Harvey
Phillips.
Miss Lula Barksdale of Hardy,
Miss, is the guest of Mrs. ]. T. Red
dick.
Mrs. d. b. Humphreys, of Memphis,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. Elmo
Steger, on North Sixth street Mrs.
Humphreys was formerly Miss Ruth
Fraser of this city, and has many
friends here who are glad 10 see her.
IL is her first visit TO Paducah in sew
eral years.
Colonel q q. Quigley and grand
daughter, Miss Katherine Quigley,
are visiting in the mountains Of Vir-
ginia.
|: Miss Kate Crumbaugh returned
Wednesday from a visit to her sister,
Mrs n. 5. Walker at Dyersurg, Tenn.
Miss Sylvia Calissi Is visiting in
Birmingham, Ala.
Mr.. Dicx Calissi and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Ethel and Lillian
Rehkopf, have gone to st. Louis to
attend the fair.
Mrs. Anna Chepeze and daughter,
Miss Lizzie Chspeze, left Monday for
81. Louis to attend the fair.
Miss Ella Bryant has returned from
st. Louis where she attended the fair
Miss Gussie Smith left this week
for st. Louis to attend the fsir.
Mrs. Gus Il. Hank and children
are in st. Louis attending the fair.
Miss Lucille Roger returned this
week to her home in Waverly, Tenn. =,
after a visit to Miss Margaret Park,
on West Jefferson street.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
TIE LARGEST DIAMONDS.

The eight largest diamonds in the
world are what are known as crown
jewels. Some of them are in an uncut
state and others are carefully cut and
so that there is wide differ
ence in their value. The Kohinoor the
smallest in weight, has been thus re-
duccd by cutting and is much the most
valuable Of the lot and has been esti-
mated at less than $jO0OOO The list is
as follows: The Braganza. part OF the
Portugal jewels. weighs l,SS0 carats;
Kohinoor, belonging to the English
crown. 1903 carats; Star of Brazil, l25
carats; Regent OF France, 1856 caratsi
Austrian Kaiser, 1872 carats; Russian
Gar, 1913 carats; Raioh Of Boneo, 367
carats.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27

as above, on application, in writing, to
the President OF the Company in Chica-
go. Each application must state the full
name and address Of the Stakeholder eX-
actly as given in his or her Certificate
of Stock together with the number and
date of such certificate. No more than
one person will be carried free in respect
to any one holding of stock as register
ed on the books of the Company.
A. G.. HACKSTAFF.
Secretary.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
LOW RATES TO COLORADO AND
UTAH RESORTS.

Best reached via the Missouri Pa
cific railway. From ST. Louis to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver,
s25, Glenwood Springs, s97, Salt Lake
City, S3s, round trip. Correspondingly
low rates from all points. Tickets ON
sale daily until September 80, return
limit October 81, 1904. Liberal stop
overs, with diverse routes. Three fast
trains daily from ST. Louis elegant
equipment. For descriptive literature,
particulars, etc, consult ticket agents
or address r. T. O. Matthews, T. p.
A., Room 3ol Norton Building.
Louisville, Ky,
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
A SONG OF LOVE TIME.

l.
Love times. my deariel-
The lilies love the light,
The sunshine loves the meadows
The gold stars love the night.
The brown bee loves the blossom,
Deep in morning dew;
Here are violets for your BOSOM
But love youl
II.
Love Tins, my daariel-
And when loves voices call
In morning bright, or darkest night
o, what's tho world. and ALL
Th,blrds-they know the nest dear. -
The daisy loves the dew;
I'm longing for loves rest dear,
And I--love you.
p. L. S.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
SOCIETY DULL.

The only function Of Importance
for the past week was the dance given
Tuesday evening by Miss lie nriotia
Roger aud Mr.. David Roger in honor
OF their charming guest. Miss Anne
Rhea, at wAllsoe park pavilion. SO
far nothing IL announced for next
week.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27

Misses Virginia and Hattie Lou
Newell have returned from Chau-
tsuqua, n. Y, where they spent four
weeks.
Mrs. Clint b. Leigh and children,
Philip and Edward Oliver, are guests
OF Mrs. Mary Leigh, 7OS Broadway.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-08-27
ID. A. r. DELEGATEs.

The PsduoAh Chapter Daughters OF
the American Revolution met in
called session yesterday morning with
Mrs II 8. Wells, ON Kentucky Ave.
nue.. Mrs. Wells was selected a dele
gate 20 the state ID. A. X. meeting in
Louisville, September 20, and Mrs.
ST. b. Nash was made alternate.