davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
More Trade In Philippines.

The customs receipts of the islands
for the month of January were approx
imately 100000 in gold, a decided
increase over the receipts for the
month of December The Indications
are that during the succeeding months
there will be an increase in the impor-
tations and expectations, though the
volume of rice imports will fall off
according to the marketing of the
home crop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Jars country for Miles Around.

By the explosion of 2250 quarts Of
nitroglycerin in one of the magazines
of the American Glycerine company,
three miles north Of Montpelier, Ind,
two men were seriously injured and
the conclusion was felt for a distance
of so miles. Farm houses within a
radius of rs miles were slightly dam
aged.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Aoree Not to Swear.

With the declaration that they are
shocked at the indulgence of their
neighbors in profanity, fifty men OF
Waterbury, Conn.,, are reported to have
formed the "Oathless club" Among
the members are several merchants. A
saloonkeeper is also on the roster. The
society proposes to stop. II possible,
the use here Of all bad language.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Mystery in Her Murder.

Pittsburg, Feb. THE dead body Of
Mrs. John Kirkpatrick was found in
the back yard of an unoccupied house,
Allegheny, only short distance from
her home. She had been murdered,
and the morgue physician stated to-
night that the woman had been Grimm
ally assaulted.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Maximum Speed of 60 Miles.

The Prussian railways will introduce
increased speed as a result of the re-
cent experiments on the Sossen road,
the highest speed on which hitherto
was 80 miles an hour. The new
schedules will provide a maximum Of
62 miles an hour and also longer trains.
In the meantime heavier rails will be
laid and curves and bridges strength
ened.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Shirt and Waist Factory Burns.

Fort Wayne, Ind.-Fire of unknown
origin has destroyed the Paragon shirt
and waist factory on East COLUMBIA
street, entailing a loss of $4,000.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Chance Generals.

st. Petersburg-It is believed in mil
itary circles that the retirement of
General Grippenberg and the success
sion of Lieut.. General Myloff to the
command Of the second army of Man
churia, does not necessarily mean that
the position of second in command in
the far east has devolved upon him.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
For jan Miners Only.

After the most heated debate which
has yet taken place in the Japanese
house of representatives. the amend
ment to the mining law prohibiting
for eigners to work japanese mines,
was passed during a recent session.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Heavy sIeet in the South.

Louisville, KY. Feb. 6.-Telephone
and telegraphic service over a wide
range of the south was almost com
pletely crippled by heavy sleet Sun
day. Railroad service also suffered,
and in some towns the lighting and
streetcar service were suspended.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Driven Back bv cossacks.

Sosnovice, Feb. 6.-Strikers to the
number Of $4,000 Sunday marched
from Dombrovo to this place and at
tempted to reach the Warsaw station
but Cossacks drove them back without
using their weapons
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

London.-Joseph Prince, formerly
vice president of the Grand Trunk
railroad and who was connected with
railroads in the United States, died in
London recently of paralysis.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

Notwithstanding the honor in which
harakiri is held in Japan, the proper
ton of suicides there is comparatively
low-177 million, to 246 in France,
23S in Denmark 233 in Switzerland
and 300 in Germany.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
S.OF
SHAKfs;-sIVERF Fight
SKIRMISHES CONTINUE ALONG
The HUN RIVER TERRITORY.
Japs Hold Forts-Kuropatkin Also Re-
ports That He Has Repulsed Attacks
of Enemy-coId Is Still Intense
Mukden Hears That Another Mill
tary Movement Is Pending.

Toxic, Feb. 6.-There were num-
Der of serious skirmishes along the
Shakhe and Hun rivers Friday night
and Saturday. The Russians shelled
portions of the Japanese lines Friday
night and small bodies of Russians at
tackled Waitao and Tit mountains, and
places in these vicinities. Reports re-
{ceived from Japanese Manchurian
headquarters say that all the attacks
were repulsed. ...
Friday afternoon Russian batteries
stationed at Liuchientun and Wanpao
mountain, north of the Shakhe river,
and at other places shelled the Japan
ese positions. Saturday morning 6vO
cavalry, comprising one force, ana two
companies of infantry and one battery
another, simultaneously attacked Chit
aitse, on the right bank of the Hun
river. The Russians appeared to have
reserves. The Japanese garrison al
Chitaitse was defending the place
when the report of the attack was for
warded.
Three hundred Russian cavalry witt
two guns occupied Songchin, on Plak
sin bay, northeastern Korea, Januar!
"a, but abandoned the town Januar,
%, and retired northward. In g
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
venezueIa RevoIution.

Willemstad.-There is good reason
here to believe that revolution in Ven
ezuela is contemplated.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Earthauake in state Of oaxaea.

Mexico City.-Several earthquake
shocks have been felt in lie state Of
Oaxaca.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10

The bamboo has been known to grow
two feet in twenty-four hours.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-02-10
Russians RepuIsed Attacks.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 6.-According to
General Kuropatkin's last reports,
which indicate the wounding of third
Russian general, Demobovski, lie
operations at Sandiapu and the fight
ing at Shakhe have been momentarily
suspended. The Russians successfully
repulsed the latest attack of the Jap
anese eastward column with heavy
loss. The cold is still intense there be-
ing "a degrees of frost. There are in
dications that the Japanese are prepar-
ing to break the inactivity on their
account as soon as the weather mod
crates.
The war office is closed, and no fur.
Their facts regarding the reports that
General Kuropatlin is about to give
I'D his command can be obtained.
Tachlm Fought Brave Fight.
London, Feb. 6.-According to the
Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
Lieutenant General Tachimi in com
mand of the Eighth Japanese division
bore the brunt of the battle of Heikou
tai. He was constantly opposed by su
perior forces, but continued fighting t.
the last, with total loss of 1852 of
ficers and $500 men killed or wounded
Gen. Matsumara Is Dead.
London, Feb. General Matsu
mara, according to the Toxic CORES
pendent of the Daily Telegraph, hal
died at the front from congestion o
the brain. He commanded the opera
lions at 203 Meter hill, and was deco
rated and promoted for bravery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Will DEFEND HIS son.
Father Pleads for Time 10 Prepare His
sons Case I'm Murder Charge

SAN Francisco. Feb. l3.-E1-State Sena-
tor Goucher of Fresno appeared in Judge
Cooks court to-day and declared he would
act as counsel for his son Kid Goucher.
charged with the murder OF Policeman
Robinson in January, 1902, The case is
without precedent in California, and the
fathers speech appealing for delay until
March, 40 that he could finish other bust
ness to defend his sons life, moved even
the court officials.
Young Goucher has just been returned
from Saltwater. MINI, pententiary, where
he was serving term for burglary. He
was under an alias and was found by the
confession Of a pal who disclosed his
identity. Goucher wus pardoned at Still
water 80 that he might be brought here
for trial.
Robinson was shot dead in the street
while attempting to arrest several robbers,
and, it is asserted by the police that young
Goucher was the one who fired the fatal
shot. Goucher comes of good family,
but fell into bad company. He was saved
several times by his father from punish-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
OBITU4Ri.

Peter Roosevelt johnson. VI y died at
his home at Sag Harbor. l.. | o.. yesterday in
his nth year He had not prRctiscd medl-,
himself In tho study of Oriental religions.
lie owned large business property in Brook
lyn. being member Of the CORPORATION known
as tho johnson Estate Or Johnson was
a graduate Of Columbia and OF the College
Of Physicians aud surgeons In This, cts He
who in 1870 purchased brig and sailed
around Cape Horn 10 California IN search
of gold The brig was wreck ed and the party
was stranded AT Rio Janeiro for a long ttmc,
Or Johnson had travelled extensively in
Europe, and liyed for time In ;Algters He
wife. two soma aud FIVE daughters survive
him. The elder son. Roosevelt. ia secretary
The other, William C.. - manager n New
York city for the PhpnII Mutual Life In
suTanee Compant Of hsrtioTg pr John
welt Johnson. y d. Tor several years a pro-
fessor in the General Theological Seminary.
Fanny Morau-Olden German soprano
and well known In New York. died ves-
tcrday in a sanitgrium near Berlin, where
shc had passed the last year and half. When
thc was last IN tbs country nve NeATS ago.
She sang in q few German performances
given AZ the Gcrmania Theatre In Llgf IN
wife of Theodore Rcrtram, "A German harytone
then singing at the Metropolitan. She was
about 80 years old and her maiden name
Nd7 tli'''t,Ith4lii, - A"A+ltt was % Pltt
clan to the Grand Duke OF Oldeplurc She
was brought 10 the Metropolitan opera House
here hy Anton Seidl
William W Bldaon q member Of tho edi-
tafial staH Of the Lon Agf and tho Metpl
NrrkrI N'9 -4uG'nty AZ ne loIae on nc
.fr'tho ROAD w Cu"fpS. J. J., on SLnday.
~ " q u it'i",f or INC queens LplScopal
luibh bi'I hAu 'lSFE" OF Us 're'ulhOoI
mission. l' preached AZ no m ,slon as usual
on SUNDAY eveuius and y ben he had finished
ms sermon 'Hiup-1h'u o! nHih near the
hchFt ~ I'tniImG nome ne agdn COM
liali.l o. it'ii.- ~ hNn az ono" IeuTed
ABOUT no clo'h ms VIII" "ar aN aRcief 10y "er
!N, ,'i ~. nus .ioit we p'u Men tI9
H. o. AZ, .,, a. 80! H. ...
a. III Yn uDl '"' 80 CATS '''' NV i'a'ts
i".t '"il,'
Ms hntf Abraham. Vol known Ia low
!s'i 'Aail'anIr 'TrI'- IN Now orleans. died
mere N'-.tft D at ~" age pi i' Nle SIS as
I'fn In mobile. Aia.. hfi maiden name beng
b.. y. M W. u. ' ~
ter, t Xxx. ,t,,.. A ia "a a,.,.',,,,. Z itt,,tt
,- j, gr,''t,'. $50,
o,'ti.,.., ,.,,..t- -, H., Ia M 49, J.,
,. ~ i, " '''Al' y
Xxx thr nitel CbHrifi.s orgaDi"ation ia
H., e., - d ..a',J 80, ~, ' ,. a. so
t4blo bodies
p,b..,, r. Adriapre ,,.u t,,,,y, t,,,si,...ss
m 80 ,i..'.sv,n diaJ ,r4fC,I,,
,.star,la,- ,,,,,rt,iu., In tye oiVrn or m ff'n
N t,N5,d il, i'IstsiI Z mann, H. 9,riH
mo-, ,,, ,t,.f.lcd Vii q r,,i, ,ce- i,i 80 60
"iyaj $50 ,i. "a ~ A,,,ol,t' 800 80
While the Doctor Was attending to him he be-
clIga rapi,Il, worse and eSpirei within a few
mii'lias Nir. Adrinuce wa. an inyctcrate
smoker and il IL Thought the habit affected
hi- uruIf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
CALLS F0R SULTAN'S REMOVAL.
Herbert Gladstone's statement 10 the
BALKANS Committee.


LONDON, Feb. l3-Under the auspices
Of the Balkans Committee, of which the
Right Hon James Bryce, Member OF fJsFiin-
ment from Aberdeen, is president. a con-
ference was held to-day in the Westmin-
ster Palace Hotel upon the situation in
Macedonia Lord Sthnmore was in the
chair.
Herbert Gladstone. Member OF Paria-
ment from Leeds, said that the only remedy
for the condition of things in the Balkans
IA the removal Of the Sultan ard Of the
Turkish officials IApp'ausel
Mr.. Bryce said it was no use To esk the
Turk to institute reforms. because the
Turk would not do so.
A resolution was carried affirming the
direct responsibility % Great Britain and
the other Christian Powers for the re-
establishment OF order; and calling for
the appointment Of European Governor,
who should be independent of the Sultan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
CHARLES JAEGER MISSING.
\ Man OF Many Occupations Disappears
From Mont clair.

MoHTcLAIR, n. j.. Feb. ia-Charles
Jaeger, secretary and treasurer OF the
Verona Pharmacy, is missing. and has
not been heard from since Wednesday.
As treasurer Of the drug company. Jaeger
had the handling of tho funds, Former
Judge John l.. johnson of Verona recently
sold out the business to Shuddy and Jaeger
Jaeger was Justice OF the Peace and real
estate agent. with an office over the drug
store. He was secretary of the Verona
Building and Loan Association and chair
man of the Democratic county committee
He left wife and child behind him who
are said 20 be- in straitened circumstance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Chasing Filipino Bandit.
speeisl az DesDaleh . M 81.

sTDffTIT INIIF IIFsUTT'T' 10 NJ T'TT7NT
MANILA, Feb. l3.-Second Lieut.. James
A. Mars Of the Second United States Cav
airy and detachment Of troops are ohas-
ing the bandit Felzardo, who has been
forced to abandon the wife and two chill
dren Of ex Gov Trias and the nurse whom
he carried off in the raid he made upon
San Francisco de Malabon on Jan. "a.
They have been restored to their home.
Mrs. Trias and the nurse show the effects
Of the exposure and hardships they have
suffered. The children are well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
GLAD IT FR0zE rP AGAIN.
Fears OF Great Flood AllaNed ny 'essa-
ton az Rain and IhaM.

MIDLAND PARK. y. j.. Feb. l3.-1he sud-
den drop in the temperature to-day gave
great relief to residents along the river
banks. The effect OF the heavy rain Of yes
terday on the mountains Of snow. followed
by thawing weather, would have created
mighty floods Many had an anxious night
of II. Paterson and vicinity has reason to
dread anything having the sem0lAnce oil
thaw, The country about here is COW
cred with extremely heavy drifts OF snow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
ADMITS gHE IS I GRANGER.
Married a Brooklyn Girl In England Under
the Name Of wood

The attractive and well spoken Seymour
V. Granger who under the name OF Sey-
mour Y. Wood married Miss Ethel Morley
OF Brooklyn in England in looi' and who
when arrested by the police some weeks
ago declared that he was not Granger. has
admitted that he is the man. he Il await
ing the action of the Grand Jury on three
charge OF obtaining money and goods
under false preteuces. His wife tried to
obtain divorce from him in the Supreme
Court in Brooklyn, but failed.
Granger asserted yesterday that he has
never been married TO any one but Miss
Morley. He saws that although there Is
an estrangement between them. he has
faith that she will return 10 him. de says
that drink was the cause Of his marrying
under an assumed name; that he was drink
inq heavily at the time and was irrespon-
aiilp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
Bishop NIcLarcn Very Low,

The illness of Bishop W. i Mol.aren Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of the do
Cese Of Chicago, has taken n turn for the
worse. Al NJ Madison avenue. whore he
has been with his wife and family since
he was taken sicl, here about seven weeks
ago. DR. William Xatzenbach said last night
that because Of his age. 70. the end might
come at any hour. Bishop McIaren is suf-
feung from angina pcctors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
MARY GARDEN IN NEW OPERA.
Sings Leading Role In Massenet's Cher
ubin' with Success.
SPECIAL casie Despatch to THE Sun

NICE, Feb 1s.-Massenet's new opera,
-Cherubin.- was produced at Monte Carlo
tonight and was accorded most favorable
reception. Mary Garden, an American.
who appeared in the role Of Cherubin.
dashing Spaniard who falls in love with
every woman he meets, sang delightfully."-
and scored a success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
First Meeting OF a Yours Folks League

The Young Folks League of.the Temple
Israel Fifth avenue and l2jth street, held
liz frat meeting last night The league
/. made up Of young Hebrews who aim TO
further the jewish religion The Rev
Dr. Maurice Harms OF Temple Israel
presided. Daniel p Hays Of this city
and Simon Wolf OF Washington addressed
lhe meeting .----.--- ---.4- -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
300 JEWS FLOGGED.
Outrage at Gomez by Drunken Russian
Peasants.

:, 'F'T''' '17'V 44t1IlItI 70 7 III oTN-
BERLIN, Feb. l3.-It is reported here.
uut without confirmation. that there has
heen another serious anti-Jewish riot Mt
Gomel, Russia
IL il sad that a thousand peasants. who
we're m-ad'ned by liquor. attacked and
E'eokod synagogue, ard logged 200
'e"s' some Of whom. including girl
,"'a from the effects Of their injuries \
hundred Of he victims were seriously
injured.
lie alleged that the police looked on
'ssss.l5eiy while the r!oting was IN progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
TRAYsPAc1f1c MAILS .EonwARDZD OVER


is arranged on the presumption Of ;hrr uniu-
nnAl connecting mails except Registered Trans
pacific Mails despatched VIA Vancouver, Nictorf.
Tacoma or Seattle. when close az II. ". previous
day close al the General PuSt once New ors, as
! lG' KOREA. CHINA and specially addressed
mails for the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Va So
attic close ats =. N. February 70 iof despatch
JAPAN except Parcels Post Malls. KOREA.
CHINA ana rHlLiPpiNE ISLANDS. va Van.
February a Tor despa,ch per steamship Em-
NA NEW tc+,AlLEboNit. SAMOA, HAWAII ani
FIJI ISLANDS. via san Francisco. close az
Ventura ~ the Cunard steamer carr, Ink
the British mall for View zealand d0csnot arrive
"ciasInE al $40 & NJ. go i " and J.. 81.
Sundays a. 40 A. H., y. ~ and r. e..
VII be made 70 and forwarded uniil the arrival
HAWAII. JAPAN. KoRIA. CHINA and specially
via San Francsco close al o p, n Fe6rrsr;
-, u, 20 for desp9tc,h per steamship ,Copne e.
Fh' Francisco. cass al N febnary ?, foi
p, >, ds;s s Ger i, >r Ifi2q,pg,, Wet, 49,.
NEW CALEDONIA. ,ia Vancouver and VIC
toria u. O.. close az q =. N. February - Tor
despatch per steamship Moans
HAWAII, Wa san Francisco. close at p. y. FEB
HAw g1 z 9S SaeE265RsEE ip PEI i' a1 4aTehs
=. n. March fof despatch per steamship
TAHITI and MARouPsAs ISLANDS. via san
Francisco. close or p Vi. MAr-n 10 for de-
spaich per steamship hhp1sa
MANCHURtA except Ncwchwaur and Port
Arthur and EASTERN SIBERIA Is a, present
forrArdc via Russia
NoTI.-Unicss otherwise Itdressri Vfst Aus.
trhlA IL forwarded Via Europe. Ncw LsalAud
via San Francisco. and crgtaiE places iu tho
Chinese Province Of innan. VIA British India
The quickest routes FHiippin7. specially
addressed via Europe must be IlIIy prepaid
at the foreign rates. Hawaii is forwarded via
San Francisco exclusively.
WILLIAM " WILCOX. Postmaster.
Post once. New YORK. y s. February 20. 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

Regular and Supplementary malls close a, For.
eigu Station corner OF West and Morton Strcetsl
half hour later than closing time shown below
lcxoept that Supplementary Nails for Europe and
Central America, VIA Colon. close ono hour later at
Foreign Station)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14

TRANSATlANTlCM NAILS
WEDNESDAY u0.-At Z 80 \. 81 for NETHER-
LANDS direct, per steamship .Sialcudam
(mall must be directed per steamship staten.
damn. at $50 A. VI. Tor tTALN direct. per
steamship Stella mall must be- directed -prr
steamship SlciaJ. at 1890 !. ". tsupple-
mentaTy ~ NJ for EUROPE per steamship
Oceanic, via Queenstown and LiycrpnJ a. II
a. NJ. for NORWAY PARCElS-POST MAILS.
pcr steamship Helig Olav Irregular mail Tor Den
marx must be directed per steamship Hcliig
OlAy'D.
THURSDAY u@.--At I a. II for FRANCE. Swrrz-
ERLAND. ITALY. SPAIN PORTUGAL,
TURKEY, RIYFT, GREECE and nRlTiSH
INDIA, per steamship la 1ouralnc. Via Havro
Nmali for other parts Of Europe must be oil
rccied pc. steamship La -Four ne'D.
FRIDAY u1.--At p. VI. Tor AIOltiS ISLANDS.
per steamship Canop!c. from Boston.
SATURDAY OSl.-At D \. ii. Tor EUROPE, per
steamship New York. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg luiall for Ireland must be directed per
steamship New York - at $50 a. ~ FOR BEL
GUM PARCELS POST NAILS, per steam.
ship Finland (regular man Tor Belgium mus.
be directed per steamship Fnaand"i; Al $50
A. n. for ITALY direct per steam salp Princess
rene mail must be directed per steamship
Princess lrene'l; at 1880 a. NJ supplementary
" NJ for EUROPE, per steamship Umbfa.
VIA Queenstown and Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-14
POST OFFICE.
POST OFFICE NOTICE
should ee rad DAILY BY all interested. =,

% q
chang may occur at any tirnc)
Foreign mails for the week ending February r.
1905. will close promptly in all cascs) at tho
General Post Once as follows REGISTERED
AND PARCELS POST MAILS close one hour
earlier than closing time shown below. Parcels
Post mails for Germany close at p. NJ February
IL per steamship Main, and February 20. per steam
ehlp hronprinE Wilhelm.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-03
KENTUCKY NEVSLEYS


Glasgow, KY. Oct. S.--For the
killing of John w. Mcfarland, his
wifes paramount. Wesley Hubbard
of Metcalf county, has been held TO
the grand jury without bond, the
hrst instance of the kind, 1t is said,
10 this state. Hubbard's wife. the
proof showed. went to a spring near
her home to do some washing. Not
returning as soon as her husband
thought she ought. he went In search
of her. He discovered his wife lock-
ed in the embrace of Mcfarland near
the spring. Hubbard fired one shot
instantly killing Mcfarland. Hub.
bard surrendered.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-03
NEV RECORDgMADE
In LAST FEW DAYS
POPULAR PREPARATIONS SEEM
TO HAVE GAINED GREET
REPUTATION.

With the reputation of being one
of the biggest events of the kind in
the history of the city, the sale OF
the Payne remedies continues to at
tract the attention of the people. AT
Smith & Nagel's drug store, where
the remedies are sold. 1t is said that
the last few days have established a
new record in this city.
While the interests in the remedies
apparently is increasing, the stories
told by the people who are anxious
to give an account of what they say
the preparations have done for them
are becoming more numerous and
many visit the Smith & Nagels drug
store solely to tell about these cases.
Mrs. Elder had the following to
say about her experience: 81 have
been troubled with stomach trouble
for six years so that I could hardly
retain food and every time | ate be-
came deathly sick. My stomach pain
ed me continually. was weak and
had little enjoyment in life owing to
the pain | suffered.
IL spent a small fortune for medi-
cine and doctors. My last physician
advised me to remain in bed and not
leave the house, so | really believed
my end was near. read OF the won
derful effects of the Payne remedies
and | thought would see Payne. al
though | did not expect TO find relief.
81 obtained some OF the New Dis
covery medicine and after had taxi
en- little of II. felt very much i'm
proved. My appetite has returned.
the pain has left me and have re-
gained my strength so that now can
take pleasure in doing my housework,
want all who are suffering as suf-
fered to know what the Payne rem
edies have done for me and | will
cheerfully give any further informa-
ton to any one who desires it."
In order to make ii convenient for
all to be supplied with Payne's IA
nous remedies. they can now be OBJ
tanned at Smith G. Nagels drug store
at any hour the store is open. Either
Payne or his ASSISTANTS will be pres
ent to meet and talk to all who call.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-03
National League.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia 4.
baseball Notcs.

The l.. a. BIS are trying TO ar
range "A game with the Central for
aext Sunday at League park. The
centrals have agreed to play If the
park can be secured. These two clubs
are very evenly matched. Grover
Land, catcher for Toledo. but who
has been here several days. has
gone. TO his home in Frankfort for a
short visit He viii return to Padu-
cab in few days to spend the win
ter.