davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
a STARTLING rEsT.

10 save Il life, Dir r. G.. Merritt. of
Mo, Meho"pany. Ia made st,atIIng
Ust iesGi ing IN wonderful cure.
lie writ's, Il patient was a.ackah
with violent hemorrlmges. calsed by
G'"erali"m Of the stomach. hal often
found tiectric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles so |
preScrlhcd them. The patient gained
iron the iirst and has not had an at
''ck III III months Electric BitteIs
are pos ive!y guaranteed for DysDep-
s'a lhul&estion. CONSTIPATION and Kid
nty troubles Try them. Only SOC. AT
q. j. Harris, Batesbury Drag Co
liinm"ns li'os, Hatesburg, and Cros-
son Dug Co Ieesvil!e, :. G.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
WINTHROP COLLEGE SCHOLAR
SHIPS AND ENTRANCE EN-
ANIMATION

The examination FOR the award of vo :
cant scholarships in Wiz throp Col
iege and Tor the admission of new stu
dents Will he held at the county rou,t
mouse OF Friday, July Sth, at ga. u,
Applicants must not tc- less than Ur.
Teen years of age. When SchoIarshins
are vacaeed afcer July 3, they will ba
awarded TO those making the highest
average at this examination.
Scholarships are worth sion and fro.
~, .u,u'tioH. 1he next session Will omen
S'piember q. 1901 For further in.
iornatInu and catalogue address PRE-.
-. Is. johnson Rock Hill 5.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
A SURE THING.

II Is SAID that nothing is sure eept
uea, u ana taxes. bulihat is not altet h
er true. Dr. Kings New DiScery
ior Cos sumption rs a sure cure fdail
iu"S aht throat troubles. Thr,mds
can TESTIFY To that. Mrs. G. n. V;Me-
.re oi ShepherLtown, w. Va, sa ~
han severe case Of Bronchitis abfor
Il year tried everything / hear Of.
nlit Got no relief. One bottle olDr.
hIhS Ne" Discovery then Gu, e me
anS6iuieiy." It's infaiI,ble for Z un.
" ho"pIng Cough, Grip, PneurDia
ana consumption. Try il. It, g,Ia.n-
teed ny 0. j. Uarris,. Batesburg rug
Co, Timmors Bros, Bat ,sburg. ind
Irosson Drug Co. Leesville. :. q.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
SHYLOCk

Shylock was the man who
wanted Il pound If human
flesh. There are manv
Shylocks now, the Gonzales.
cent, the consumptive, the
slckly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle.
ltfeeds the nerves, strengthens
digestive organs and they
ed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
SCOTS Emulsion has been the
great giver of human flesh.
We will send you couple of
ounces free. /
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
Pearl Street, New York
SOC and SI.eo all druggists.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
the late Mr.. CundaIl." had been an.

the late Mr.. Cundall," had been an
nounced, the magnitudes OF them.
especially of the lattcr. had caused
muih excitement in the public mind.
and had tended to keep the general ia
terest In iha tragedy alive. The Gov
ernmeht reward OF -ave hundred
pounds and free pardon 10 some psr
son. or persons. not the actual mur
derers. had been supplemented by AN.
other OF one thousand pounds from
the friends and executors" and the
walls or every police station were pla.
carded with the notices. There was.
moreover. attached to them state
ment describing, as nearly as WIS pos
s'hie irom the meagre details known.
the ral WAC. in the glrb of a labor.
er or mechanic. was last seen near the
victim; AMI FOR his identification a
reward was also offered.
But ii was known In London. or. at
least. very generally believed. that on.
OF these rewards nothing whatever in
the way Of information had come: and.
although the murder had not yet
ceased to be topic of conversation
in all classes of society. il was gen.
orally spoken OF as Il case in which
the murderer would never he brought
to Justice. Whoever had commit.
ted the crime had now had more
than week with which. either
or tho n,.,., nDo' noou
COOL h;c ;,ia.,,,' n'neH Con
~, ,,oo,,,a 80 ' 'NeJ
ha r,,r,,d 80 ou ever
.,sking u,h ,rara -, was aiso
nre.nn,,I,I,, ,,,o d"u
,,,t, - 1s,a,.,. - VI ,He "ea'' iiian,
or nc n,,a-,ia,, 80 e"r'iu
covored tbo -. N n''' ne
tnon.n III ,o, ~ 'n"' was
,,,,. 80 .,,,,s;. i'"
d. ,I a.. ~ ''nco'n
ir., - LII, "pei .'"i,u
o,d ,,. -. ,.,,'I,,,. iih''
,i,.o Wy 'eP'
ul,h.,,., ,,,.ho :; ,:.e.
- Va '''' N''''"'''
moo 10. ,,aI -, '" appeai
or ho,t, So. ".eip'
I,rd,ord z,ratc., ,,.nn w 'ue
,roo,s - '"I oy any
to,I s,,,r, - 80 ~ saI p'aiiiy
.a...,' - - = ;" ''"C ~ ''eir many IN
.y,,,,id t,n =, '@' '''hN i'iuCh
al r,-', a.,o, :, ,"'r' .''' 'iiah can
!, ao:rr .,.,,,,,. "''eSsi III
.,,,,r,.n ni"o"
..,...,-
r., .'5e',. ~ '1i"' 4, 'hiS way.
nnou Mir CundslI or olsa :, i,,, ,;,-o,..
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
20 Nor RE IMFo ED UPON

-lohe1 .Ar as II throat aud IIis, :
r. medy. ard on account Of the great
merit ANA popularity cf Foleys Honey
ard tar mary limitations are offered
l"r The genuine. Ask for FoleN's
Honey and tar and refuse anv substi-
t"ts offered as no other preparat .on
VIII give the same satisfaction. IL is
mildly laxative. ltcontain> nu opiate-
htd Is the safest for chit. .ren and delis
calc persons. = ld hv TimmOns Bros.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

'ays he must find him. But do no,
'hihk now he will ever find him"
NOT GO l., the Senor said. Then
ne iooked up at the clock. and. seeinp
was past twelve, went to his room
saying that it was time he pra,ared
himself for the day.
But when he reached that amor,
meht which was Il small room on tho
second hoor, that looked out ON IN tho
oack windows of the street that r,n
Parailei with the one in which tho
no ei LeDanto was situated il did
iot seem aS If those preparations stood
!" any great need of hurry. The in
eNitabie cigarette papers were again
produced.
'or"t, he said to himself. ..t-orot
low Is ii that that man has ovor
""drn th" namc-what does he know
ab"ut it, why should he wan, IN Gnd
num- thought that. outside To.
Rorr"S and Puerto Cortes tb,,s r.,,,,o
hah h"Her been heard. Walter Lrayv
'"" 'Eahnh knew it. and knew
""' OF others there was no one
"!Ne VINO Knew IT. Yet here. is this
p'%' stupid man. in this big. stupid
'i,y 'wherc-por Dios. one NAV ha
S.'"pcd To death and none fiud ;ha
siiycr', with the name upon his ,ins
,'"" mas he ever heard it, how has
re ever known Of it?"
80. after all" he continund "b;,
h3He was not Cundall but OccI.va
an" he it was who was this lord this
eHlSh' though that other bears the
name Nnd he. who inherited all thot
"'aIth from the old man. had n,
,'S"t 10 II. no not so much riyh, ,s
'"'h "'hha-poor Juanna'-and baa
- nj now he is gone. and it is with the
hNinG that | have to do. We'll -
shail he done, and by my fathers
mood the reckoning shall be q bcavv
Of" if this lord docs not clear him.
scil. ''Hh'
lie ~ from his seat. and. going to
" '"po"ard' took from it suit OF
-" CcS "' good. dark material and
'"'G' nshing them carefully. laid
!" III out upon the bed From shelf
al nc took out a very good ,ii.i hat
hc as" brushed. and cair or
neW gloves. Then he rang tho
Dade the servant who ans
bring him sufficient hot wa. :
fhavin" and washing. ,
went through his toilat,a
Hch h" dia very caross.iiv ,pd ~
-" on new linen OF dazzling white. {
lac :. with which the most scrUpulous
person. could have found no fault his !
houghts still ran upon the snbiec
mat had occupied his mind entirci.
.or many days
There is danger in it, of course"
ne muttered 10 himself: but am used
10 danger; there was danger when r
'onzal"Z provoked me. though II was /
lrt as great as that | stand in now Il
nee English are stupid. hut they ?
IRE crafty also. and il may he that a c
rap VIII he set for me. perhaps i so, );
liTeady. Wen. will escape from II -
i have from others And after ALI c
nave one damning proof in my favor /,
me card that, Il ann forced to play {!
must save me! What have 10 do '
mali he done to-day. | am resolved" o
Ills toilette was finished now he s
vas clean~ haved and well dressed !
rom head to foot. and thc Senor MI. >.
'uel GuiIanta stood in his room 4
cry diherentlooking man from the one
mo had sat, an hour ago. smoking Il
'Sarettes in the hotel uassa,ro oa 5
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
MADE YOUNG AGAIN

one of DR.. Kings New i.irePiils
each night fer two weeks has M mp
III my teens again" writes ID. iITur-
ner of DempseytOwn IA They'r the.
hes { in the world for Liver. stomach
ana Bowels Purely vegetable, S.yer
gripe. Only 25c. at,O. j. Harris. Bates.
burg Drug Co., Timmons Bros. Bates
brrS, and CrOsson Drug Co.. l. Lesville
- &
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK :?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news-
papers is sure 10 know Of the unnGarf,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
Kidney AND Bladder
Ailments

lHchu Gin action y, ~
d ana bladder reviewing at the distressing symptoms pain
cored
and promptly restoring important organs 10
healthy ""''
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
C1.U BRINC OFFER

The Home ana Farm. published v;ce
- month, and the Batesburg Advelte
coih one year for Sl.2j. Subs.ibe
now. The Home and Farm is IG-,pp
Sc"!nmn up-to date farm paper. I is
clearly printed and unlike the geeral
run OF such papers offered IN dibs
sample copies OF request.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
MURRAY'S
BuChu, Gin and Juniper

Of
neaded prescribed a,.b
and cleans the kidneys of all poisonous by
bland soothing nauei
bladder
eae Dropy Gravel Jaundice Urnation
Price 81 co. Guaranteed Satisfactory every purchaser
Al DRUG STORES.
Prepared by tie Murray Drag Co, Columbia. s q
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

cures made by DR..
kilmer's Swamp-Root.
the great kidney, liver
and bladde: remedy.
It is the great medi-
caltriumph of the nine
teenth century: dis
covered after years os
.y~'7v'i'i~ sA.ao,-G ~,
DF. NGn"~1
nent kidney and blad-
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

-. SSSSIa!!SI, sNG Is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back. kidney, bladder, uric acid troue
e!es and Brighi's Disease, which is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swarup-Root is not rec
commended for everything but il you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
jus, the renledyyou need. ithas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work. IN priyat.
practice, among the hel lpless too poor 10 pur-
chase relief and has proved 50 successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers OF this paper
who have not already tried it, may have
sample bottle sen: free By mail. also book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how 10
find out ifyou have kidney or bladder trouble
Waen writing mention reading this generous
ssa5 .s5 your ,o 'A's s55lss. Bass[ and ID e,rz-
Or. Kiiner & Co.. .Ring- .r;li.i; 81
hamton, II. Y. The stsi. E:i: .s,Stsyt,
regular fifty cent and Home OF swamp Roo,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists
Don't make any mistake, but renembe,
the name, Swamp-Root. DR.. Kilmers
Swamp-Root. and the address, Bnghamton
N. T., on every bottle.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 15c.
with Devoe'e Gloss Carriage Paint. II
weighs To 5 oZs. more to the mint
',ai' Others wears longer; and gives
gross equal to new work Sold by
mmonsros
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26

Tore he left it, he unlocked q norman
teau, and took from il a pocketbook
into which he looked for a moment
and then he locked his door and do
scended the sairS
CONG ont for The day. Senor?" Diaz
asked. as be peered out OF "a. box.
1es. am going to- make a cal o,
u English frienh. Adios"
"Adirs. Son0r"
~ - a> not as Honduras" Senor
Guhan;a SAID to himself as he crossod
10 the shady side OF the street ~
must walk slowly to keen :nyself cool"
lie did wall: slowly. lna.iny bie y,av
,nFoush leicester Square and down
i."""i!iy. ard. at nearly the bottom
oi lhe latter. ,uraed of 10 III, r;rht
ana paced through several streets
lnen. wh-n he had arrived ~ borso
Nh''h S,oCd III corner he stnnnod
lie evidently had been here baf,ro
Ter he had found his way without onv
cinlcuity through Tie labvr,p.b nr
streets between This house and Ieices.
Ter square, and now he paused for ono
moment previous 10 mounting tho dnor
step, But. before he d:d so. he t,,.no,
away and Went Il short distance down
q SIDE street. The biz house outside
which ne was stontin, 80
inc angle Of two streets and
ran down th1 side one hat
thc Senor had now turned in,n
~ the back of IL WIS a garden. fairly
h't'd with trees. thai ran some dis.
.ahcR farther down This street. and
mo WIN a1 "pea-wGrsed iron c,ts
ieu' gaze tlrongh Wh..h any nlsser
OF co'hd iooh. II was no; Il we.lkept
garden and IN it there WIS some nm.
'ersro"'h; ana II was al tbs under.
on the flr,h"st r'ght hand
sue tha' Seror "rIilatn perrcl for
>""'e ~" moments through the iron
l'"'
seems the same he mu:tc.cl to
> >. ''"'>F'.' nothing RpJza!s Disturbed
'lh'e | Was iast mere Thol Il, rc
U!"e'' - 'hc iTpl' IF t.c hp"sc ana
'', me >'cF5 hnc"E7i II II. u.
''r ~, ''''''
"e 'c"thial VINO opened II hii 40
i.,'' - an .'e til' Weii-i,rr = q ip..
"Hii"SoHa 'ace, IN"
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1904-05-26
InnlEcyM M-l,l.E s nc liked his dark ey,
'sfSaMS IA .'[Nc$S\

ianla, that YOU are from Honduras [
imagine. therefore. that you have come
about matter that at the present no.
ment is of the utmost importance 10
me" Lord renlyn said
You refer to the late Mr.. Cundall?"
the Senior asked
Yes. do. Pray he seated"
y knew him intimately" Senor Guf
fanta said, 1T i> about him ard n:g
murder that have come to talk"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
OFF The BAR
TRANSFER BOAT PULLED LOOSE
ny TowBoATs.

Tho |. O. transfer boat Dokoven
which carries the St Louis division
trains fiom Paouoah TO Brook port
was pulled oil the sand bar . mile be-
low Padussh late yesterday after
noon by the towbosts Casialia aud Ia
verness.
The beat went aground on the bar
Saturday morning and remained siuol.
firmly until yesterday afternoon late
when all coal and movable material
were taken of aud the craft lightanec
Sufficiently to pull her OFT
Trains were delayed by this acct
dent and not train was taken over
the river Saturday and Sunday, the
passengers being transferred with
baggage, ETC., On small tug boat.
This morning the trains resumed
transferring and the officers OF the
boat will exercise more care in cross
ing at this stage Of the river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
YOU MAY REGISTER
If You WERE Ill OR ABSENT
THE OTHER DAYS.

Supplementary registration will be
nelt at the court house tom orrow
and "Wednesday for all voters who were
either out of own or too i'll to register
on the regular and supplementary
registration days. The last loeis.
ature passed law requiring the
voters in cities where registration
IL necessary TO secure certificates
rom the precinct officers. Where
This was impossible on account
# absence from the city or sickness,
he oouonty clerk is authorized TO il,
ne the, certificates on the special reg
stra'ion days.
1t has been generally supposed tina
today. tomorrow and Wednesday
we're the days for this final registra
ion, but County Clerk Charles Ora.
ham said today that under ruling
If the circuit court it is Tuesday
Wednesday and next Monday, henc,
20 one Is being registered today, but
will be next Monday, in addition 70
tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
ELECTION Is NOW
ONLY A WEEK OFF
Republicans Have Assurances Of
an Easy Victory.
The New York Herald, Parker
Paper, Gives Roosevelt 257 Fec
toral Votes-Parkor 1879.
SOME OTHER GOOD FORECASTS

New York, Oct. 3l.-New York news
papers. the Brooklyn Eagle. Herald aud
Tribune yesterday published forecasts A.
D. the probable result IT the approach
ing election. national and in thi, state
The brooklyn Eagle also forecasts the
vote for Greater New York According
to the Eagle the returns give Parker a
plurality in the greater city of iS2.0,2
nd llerrick Cdcm.l. for governor. pm-
mlity OF lS0O52.
The Herald gives Roosevelt PSI clcc-
toral votes aud Parker 100. with Is adj.
litional votes probably epublisan. 2
probably democratic and New York with
80, doubtful llenick'- election Is fore.
,hadowcd.
In the house of representatives there
are Indicated 2l0 republicans. lGi dcmo-
rats and u doubtful memhcrs Con
nccticut. Idaho. Indiana. New Jersey
i.hodc Island aud Wisconsin are given
rs republican. and Colorado. Delaware
Montana and West Virginia as probably
republican
From Indiana the Herald obtained
three polls made by experienced men
each working independently Of the 9th
crs. One was made by newspaper sup
porting Parker. which has. with great
accuracy forctold result, in The past
mother was made by q Chicago indie
pendent newspaper, which j. -upport
ing Roosevelt. and still another was
made by a newspaper man who has done
similar work for the Herald Tor many
ycarS. The result of the inquiries was
that each canvas, showed the state
aUild go republican. the Democratic pa
per placing the vote for Roosevelt over
Parker at 2oo0o.
The estimated vote for Parker and
Roosevelt in New York state shows a
Inference Of only 1900 votes. the AL.
vantage being with Roosevelt
The Herald gives the following statc-
10 Roosevelt by the specified maioiJtics;
Indiana. 1900; Ohio. CoOoo; Pacific
coast. all on western slope. except Ncva.
la; Kansas. 50OO0; Wyoming no. feurcs
given; Montana by small margin.
Minnesota by diminished majority North
sad South Dakota; Wisconsin. 10000:
Nebraska. joO00: Utah. by big maiori
,y; Idaho 5l0oe, Connecticut. $1,000;
iowa. l5OO0o; Pennsylvania. 2j0OOO;
Delaware. by decreased majority; Mas
,achusetts. 5000; Maine no figures;
New Hampshire. 2OO00; New Jersey
5000. Vermont. no definite ngimcs.
Rhode Island, no fgmes; Michigan
10000; West Virginia, probably 0Oo0.
Colorado, no figures; Illinois. 10000.
The Tribune publishes a forecast Civ.
ing Parker ,hc Isl electoral votes froiu
the southern states, claiming Maryland
and Nevada doubtful aud giving Roo-c.
welt 3li votes
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31

pany the Park City Daily News. OF
Bowling Green, SAYS: The Howard
Stock Company opened their engage
ment At Potters theator last night
with Down On the farm" TO q
packed house. The company IL an
excellent one and tho spceialiios are
oloan and pleasing They have made
a big hit and our people like them. q"
Ladies free tonight under usual con
ditions. Prices 10. 90 and 80 cents.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
THE WEATHER.
TIE TWO CANDIDATES.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.

The fact that Judge Parker owes his
nomination TO David b. Hill is conced
ed by everyone. Hin dominated the
convention in this state and forced
Judge Parker upon it in spite of the
protest of Tamnany Hall, says the
Binghampton, a. Y. Republican.
In the national CONVENTION, also, both
the voice and hand Of this democratic
Eau were heard and felt in shaping
the nomination Of Judge Parker Blue
eyed Billy" Siberian was merely Hills
lieutenant, as Dee has been for fully
twenty years
Now it appears that The vice-presi-
DENTAL candidate. as well as Judge Par
kcr owes hia nomination TO ex-senator
llill' that 81 was he who made up the
combination of vote swapping which
resulted in the nomination of both
Judge Parker and ex-senator Davis.
The latter recognized his obligation to
ex-senator llill in a speech at Rock
Vile. Md, @ few days ago. Speaking
in The presence of thc ex-senator, Mr.
Davis said: II wa. selected by this dis
iingiished friend, and suppose owe
him a great deal for the trouble he has
ST me into"
II Is. Therefore, clear that il Judge
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31

Parker AMI eN senator Davis are elect.
cd they will be- under greater political
obligation To David y. Hin than to any
other man. That obligation they will
be- ready 10 recognize aud discharge
What paNment on. rather, what series
o, payments. Mr. Hin will demand may
safely be inferred from the notorious
political record he has made in this
state. Cod. cunning. resourccful. I'M
scrupulous as TO methods. in the meas
ures he will recommend. Partisanship
will be first and patriotism afterward
The men he will recommend for office
are those who have done his bidding. and
therefore demonstrated their mltncss
for public trust The reputable Gle
ment of the democratic pariy-such
men as Mr. Cleveland, Faircmh, La
nont. Olney and their followers have
long refused 10 have anything in com.
mon with Mr. Hin. Judge Parker j.
one of the few prominent democrats
who have stood in" with the cx -ena-
tor either 10 repay favors alrcady re-
reived or with hope of favors yet to
'omc
II will not do TO say that Judge Par
,cr's upright life is a guarantee that he
will do no unworthy thing. Judge Par
,er is no more free from personal vices
han is Mr. Hill. The judges service
IN the bench has given him TO chance .
% exercise a bread discretion. such as
be- president has. The decisions of the I
courts are hedgcd about boy prccclcnts /
and rulings centuries old. Only as a POI /
litical manager has Judge Pamer shown
his fitness. or mitnc-s. 90 take broad
and lofty view of public questions and
affairs. In the pursuit Of political game
Le seems to have followed without com-
plaint through mud and mire wherever
Hills hounds we've baying. The fact
that the judges political level has been
the Illl level for more than twenty
years. that lac has never frowned upon
lHll's political rascaliiic- but has re-
tained the latter's continued favor and
support this fact fixes Judge Parker's
,en.e ii political propri,ty and dcccncy
more accurately than words could de
-rribc. Mr.. hin Is NOT supporting can
didates who question his methods.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
IMMENSE CROWD
Vice President to be
Fairbanks at Louisville.
Hon. j. @. Speight May Speak Here
the Evening OF November 80,
After Judge Holt.

Postmaster +. NJ. Fisher has re-
turned from Louisville, whore he
went AS n member of the reception
committee that met senator Fair.
hanks, OF Indiana, Saturday and es-
corted him TO Louisville, where he
made one Of the best speeches Of the
season TO G, 600 or more people.
The reception committee consisted
of Richard r. Ernst, chairman of the
state committee, Former Governor W.
o. Bradley, Postmaster T. II. Baker,
Louisville X. u. Kinkead, Judge Du
Relic, Young f. Allison, n. II. Myers
and Robert Morris, postmasters at
New Albany and Jacksonville. NJ. b
Belknap, + NJ Fisher. Paul Burlin
game, @. II. Mcsgrove, John Wood,
and r. 5. Veach and @. W. Jolly.
The special train was in charge OF @.
H. Hungerford, of the Southern rail
road. Most Of the party was from
Louisville. The distinguished speak
or was met at Curydon Junction, Ind,
and escorted TO Louisville.
After the speech the party wss en-
tertained at dinner. The crowd that
heard Senator Fairbanks at Louisville
was one of thu largest ami most rep
resentative on record, although the
speaking was at noon. he busiest
hour Of the day.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1904-10-31
MAYFIELD MAN SHOT.

Mayfeld. Ky, Oct. 3l.-News was
received here from Pasadena, Gal. :,
that Mr.. Dick Wilson, formerly Of
Mayfield, had beeu seriously and per
haps fatally shot there. Wilson was
foreman Of a gang Of lsborers and had
trouble with one of them. Before
night the man left the works, went 10
the city ana bought a revolver and
lay in wait for Wilson az he returned
home. Two shots took effect, one
through the lungs, the other through
the stomach. Mrs. Ssxon. Mr.. Will
sons sister, left for his bedside.