davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21

Hunt. Mira. Alice Spratt feathers, Mrs. G..
also remarks by Mrs. Stevenson. whose
father was present when Col. Ellsworth
was killed. The Carmel musical associa-
sseo Mas Vote Of ehanEs Was pyassed
pie, s and adsJ people of Carmel All united in
singing America. Honorary members
present were, c. F. Kimball, John Hurd
and Mrs. Nellie Hunt. Chaplain Dyer
closed by prayer.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
MEETING OF VETERANS IN CAMDEN

MEETING OF VETERANS IN CAMDEN
Camden entertained large number of G.
association composed of the Second Maine
Battery, Fourth Maine Regiment, Berden's
Sharpshooters ard Naval Veterans was
held in the morning at the hall at the Cam
den Trotting Park grounds. At 10 O'clock
a business meeting was held ard about
100 were present Retiring President
Fred d. Aldus of Camden presided, and the
following officers were elected: President,
Given b. Thorndike, Second Maine Bat
terry; vice presidents, John c. Turner,
Naval Veterans Edgar Crockett, Burdens
Sharpshooters and Henry g. Forbes of the
Titus, Fourth Maine Regiment Chaplain,
f. NJ Shaw OF Co. G., Sixteenth Maine
Regiment The following company secre-
tares were elected: F. b. Aldus, Co. A. ;
A. 2 Wooster, Co. B.; X, X. Rankin, Co.
C.. L. D. Carver, Co. D.; j. E. Means, Co.
g.; j. H. Thomas, Co. H.. A. J. Maker, Co.
l., Seth NJ. Young, Co. K. Alton S. Spear,
Naval Veterans; Fred Morse, Berden's
Sharpshooters. Resolutions were passed
over the late Col. Elijah Walker, d member
of the association. 1t was voted to hold
supper were served at the Park by the
ladies of the Relief Corps of Camden
At D. M, the meeting of the Second
Maine Cavalry Association was held in the
G. A. r. hall and Charles A. Lindsay, preSi-
dent last year, in the chair The following
! officers we're elected President, W. j.
Gillespie, Boston. Vice presidents, Charles
A. Lindsay, Roxbury; Joseph Clukey,
Chester, Mass. j. H. Perkins, Haverhill,
Mass. Secretary and treasurer, George r.
Small of Augusta. Chaplain, Captain
Moses French Of Scion.
Speeches were made by Comrade Irish
and Lieutenant Prescott of Co. F and Com
rades McDuff and Strout and Rev. f. H.
Boynton of Camden. The following mem
bers we're present: f. B. Strout, Chester,
Mass; W. j. Gill, Co. d, Roxbury; Joseph
Clukev, Co. K, Chester; Chas. A. Lindsay,
Co. A, Roxbury; John L. Mayors, Co. Il,
Cambridge. Mass; G. H. Jenkins, Co. F.
Temple. Me. A. ID. Grant, Co. d, State
Farm. Mass, John S. Stevens, Co. y, War
rem; f. ". Farrar, Co. f, WASHINGTON :;
Lewis Dicker. Co G, Lagrange; George A.
Dill. CO. +. Boston: LleWellyn Carter, co.
II. Searsport j. L. Burns. Co. 3. Wash
ington: Chas. Humphrey, Go. F, Auburn
Novel; Jewell, Co. F. Auburn; BENJAMIN
Bartlett. Co. +. Rockland: g. 5. Prescott,
Co. F. Pennington; Daniel A, Boswell, Co.
|. Garland: P, d. Spear, Co. b, East Booth
bay: j. NJ. league. Co. [. Phillips: w. r.
Manthen. Co. G. Lagrange: r. j. McDutf,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21

Rheu matism, govt, backache, acid poison
are results of kidney trouble. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea goes directly to the
seat of the disease and cures when all else
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
THE BOYS IN BLUE.
TIE 21ST MAINE AT AUGUSTA.

The list Maine Regimental Association
held its annual reunion in Augusta, Sept,
9th, and about so of the survivors of this
regiment. together with their families, to the
number of 200 We're present. George A.
Russell OF Readtield presided at the bust
ness meeting in the forenoon.
Letters were read from the following
absent comrades: Isaac W. Comery,
Waldoboro, Me. ; Marcus L. Hewett, Sa-
luda, Virginia; John [. Hubbard of East
Douglass, Mass. Sullivan Ellis, Farming
ton Me. James E. Nichols, Round Pond,
Elijah S. Stevens, Brooks, Me. Dennis Nc
Gatfigan, Florenceville, New Brunswick :;
Nathaniel Webb, Somervile, Mass. James
NJ. Glnty, Charlestown, Mass. Elbridge
yothran., Redgranite, Wisconsin; and Al
bert A. Melvin, Lowell, Mass
the coming year: President, Hiram Wyman,
Oakland; vice president; A. B. Perkins,
Augusta; VIM. S. Brown, Waldoboro !:
Homer Proctor, Waterville; secretary and
historian, Joseph I. Woodward, Sidney !:
treasurer, Norman H. Fossett, Riverside !;
chaplain, Edmond Gould, Madison.
AT noon dinner was served by the mem
bers OF the local Relief Corps, and after
dinner there were speeches and the singing
OF OLD war songs by quartette from Togus
Inc list Name was recruited in the Ken
nebec valley from Sk0whegan to Bath and
III the counties of Lincoln and Knox 1t
was assigned to the Banks expedition and
served in louisiana and Texas. II was
mustered out at Augusta at the expiration
OF its term of service in 1868
a roll call at the business meeting show
ed the following members of the regiment
present:
Field and staff Adjt. Jos. 7. Woodward
Or. Mr., VIM. :. Brown; Asst. Surg, David
7. Bolster.
Co. 4 Washington Bornheimer
GO. b: Alien c. Goodwin, Edward Frye,
Milford Bickford, Alfred K Nelson, Everett
A i, Penney, Joel RICHARDSON, Samuel 7.
mayer. Horace g. Tibbetts, Humphrey f.
| Co. {: Roswell C. Harris, II. Augustus
Huse, Charles n. Matson, James Batchel-
der, John H. Brown, James F. Cox, Leon
ard Flint, Nelson Gould, John T. Haley,
Timothy. Leighton, William b. Mecher
Seth B; Taylor, Martin V. White.
Perkins, George W. Cushman, Norman II
Fossett, Joseph f. Fossett, William A. Aus.
tin, Andrew j. Blaisdel, Richard O, Emery
John R. Flagg, Edward p. Head, Charles
E. Low, Albert P. Plummer, John R. Pol
lard, Homer c. Proctor, Oliver p Robbins
! Orrin Bragg
Co. f: Augustus L. Smith, Granville
/ Goddlng, George L. Leeman, Melville Mer
rlll, Nathaniel S. Purinton, William a. II
Ware
Co. F: George A. Russell, Charles H
Dunton, John NJ. Williams, William II
Hunt, William A. Khoades.
Co. G: Charles C. Hartwel
Co. II: Henry Thompson, Simon c. Hast
ings, Granville f. Sibley, John F. Blodgett
Austin Bragg, Charles H. Davis, Cyrus W
Foster, Alonzo McNeer, Justin A. Sawtelle
David F. Shea, Alden A Sherman, Leavit
| Thayer.
Co. :: George W. Hubbard, William H
Mari, Thomas n Aver, William Nash
John Walk
Co. K: Howard Burgess, John G. Drake
Edmond Gould, Albert c. Head, James II
Haynes, Mark L. Rollins, Henry Varney
Frank S. Wade
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
THE 22ND MAINE AT CARMEL.

The 18th annual reunion of the 22nd
Maine Regiment association was held in
Carmel Wednesday, Sept g. The associa.
ton was called to order by the president,
s. 5. Spratt; prayer by the chaplain, A. P.
Smith OF Orrington: address Of welcome by
IL. IL. Wheeler, Z. S. Navy. The following
members We're present, many of them being
Sergt. Major, r G. Rollins
Company A, John Emery, S. NJ. Homsted,
N. F. Walker, NJ: McAuliffe, G. +. Loring,
Bartlett Bradford, l. F. Partridge, A. W.
Russell, Lewis White, F, H. Jewell.
Company +, James s.. Spratt, Daniel
Goodwin Albert A. Nichols, Edwin +.
White.
Company c, Hiram R. Stevens, A. P.
Smith.
Company E, Lieut. T. j. Peaks, Charles
", Farrar: Samuel Morrill,, Roscoe Haines,
George NJ. Toward, S. L. Drawn, F. II.
Dyer, 4. s. Southland.
Company G, William Gellerson.
Company II, Levi A: Lovejoy, John NJ.
Morrison, Henry A. Whittier, James A.
Tiplady, John b. Chandler, William Lang
ley.
&c Company /, Owen ". Bridges, M. F.
Ellis, Geo: W. Mitchell, A. j.. Robinson,
Company K, Hanson Hutchings, Oliver
Atwell, n. B. Robinson, S. S. Spratt, j. L.
Pease.
Letters were read from the following
Col. Simon G. Jerrard, Capt. John T. Gil
man, Lieut. Geo. II. Boardman, Lieut.. O. B.
Williams, Charles S. Wing, 0. L. Sherburne
and Fernando Miles. John Hurd of the
First Heavy artillery was present, also
! members of other regiments.
1t was voted to hold the reunion next
year at Corinna.
Officers were elected as follows: l. F.
Partridge, Etna, president; John Emery,
Hampden. Lewis White, C0rinna, Bartlett
Bradford, Carmel, vice presidents; +. II.
Dyer, Charleston, chaplain; F. H. Jewell,
Hermon Centre, secretary and treasurer.
There have died during the year, E. B.
| Towle, Co. H; A. A. Worster, Co. D; Sam,
uel W. Haycock, Co. F; Israel Nj. Gerow
Co. G; Isaiah A. Baker, Co. c.
The committee of arrangements for the
next reunion is composed Of j. l.. Pease, L.
| W. White, Joseph johnson, Henry W.
Estes.
Dinner was served by the ladies of the
Evening Star Temple, auxiliary to the
Knights of the Golden Eagle. After dinner
President l. F. Partridge took the chair and
short speeches were made by comrades T
j. Peaks, S. S. Spratt, l. F.'Partridge, O.
W. Bridges, Henry A. Whittier, A. P
Smith, F. q. Dyer, Arson Robinson, J. l.
Pease, Mai. r. G. Rollins, George Cowan Of
Hampden, Comrade Andrews, 18th Maine
and others; Rotations by Mrs. Nellie
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-09-21
Farm for Sale.

Farm for sale in Winterport, known as the
Jefferson Page farm. about three and one half
miles from Ninterport village, r. f. u. 1t con
tans about 40 acres machine moving land, pas
ture for 10 or Y cows; two story house and ell,
stated roof. finished in hard wood barn, carriage
house and other bindings. two orchards. apples
and other fruit; near school; two miles from new
railroad depot Enquire of
35tf FRED ATWOOD. Winterport.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
NEW OWNERS HAVE
ASSUMED CHARGE
Public Properties Passed Into Hands Of
Boston Men Today---$600, 900 in
Money Involved in Deal.

The biggest deal In the history of
Paduoah was finally consummated
this morning when the Street Rail
way company. the Paducah Gas and
Fuel company and the Paducah
Steam Heating company passed into
the hands of Stone a. Webster, of
Boston. Mass. The legal papers were
all finished yesterday. everything was
adjusted to the satisfaction of all
concerned, and this morning the
properties were turned over TO the
new owners. and the money paid
About 100000 In actual cash was
involved in the deal. In addition. the
new owners will spend about $780,
600 In extensions and Improvements.
Early in the forenoon. all the Off
GERS of the three old companies. the
Paducah City Railway company, the
Paduoah Gas and Fuel company and
the Paducah Steam Heating compa-
ny. resigned.
The new company then elected the
following officers for all three com
panies:
u. =. Robinson. president
Eliot Wadsworth. vice president.
o. 5. Pratt. treasurer.
y. X. Adams. secretary and as
sistant treasurer.
MIR. J. 5. Blocker was chosen gem
fral manager OF the railway compa-
ny. and Stona a. Webster are for the
present general managers of the Pa
ducah Gas and Fuel company.
All the above are directors IN the
new company, hut other directors
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14

will later be chosen.
The only officials of the old. COM
panies to remain is Mr.. George c.
Wallace. who will remain with the
new company short time.
There is no superintendent OF the
street car line at present, and II is
understood may not be any, the du-
ties to be left to the assistant, Mr.. G..
NJ. McNeilly, who has been assistant
to Supt. A. S. Thompson for some
time, and is an efficient and popu-
lar man.
Mr.. Dan Simon, who has been SUI
perintendent OF motive power for the
company for many years, will open
an electrical supply house here, IL is
understood.
Mr.. John S. Blocker, the new gem
eral manager, has been in the city
tor several weeks, and has already
made friends with every one
with whom he has come in contact.
The new owners are fine men and
represent the highest class of citi-
zenship. They are wealthy and pro-
gressive and intend to make these
utilities In Paducah equal to any to
be found in any city in the country
the size of Paducah. They are all
men of whom Paducah will be very
proud.
General Manager Becker said
this afternoon that the company had
MOI -mlly matured its plans for i'm
proyements and extensions. but that
the street car lines will be extended,
probably in several different direc-
tons.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
KILLED TUCKER
But RASPBERRY CLAIMS THU
KILLING WAS IN SELF
DEFENSE.
Evidence Against the Murderer Was
So Strong That He Took the
Stand i'm His Behalf.

Dyersburg, Penn, Oct 14.-Mr. G.
w. Raspberry went on the witness
stand and confessed to the murder
of Sim Tucker, with which crime he
stands charged, substantiating in ev-
cry detail the strong chain of cir
cumstantial evidence the state had
bound around him. He corroborated
every contention of the state, except
one and his testimony was, 70 sthe
effect that he had been overtaken on
gagged in a conversation and Tucker
made a demonstration with a pistol.
He then shot in self-defense.
Raspberrys manner was straight
forward and unconcerned, and he be-
trayed no remorse or sign of grief
He appears perfectly regardless of
the verdict of the jury.
After he had left the stand the de-
tense introduced a Mr.. Willis, who
claimed that Sim Tucker had talked
with him about undue familiarity on
his part with the wife of G. w. Rasp-
berry. and inquired If he had heard
Raspberry make any threats toward
him and expressed his determination
TO remain in the community where
Raspberry lived, even at the risk of
his life,
The case will be given to the jury
by o'clock this afternoon. While
the case attracts attention and draws
a crowd there is nothing like ex-
itement over the matter and the
citment over the matter and the pub
lie desire is only for a full investiga-
ton and a fair trial for the defend
ant.
The prosecution wove such strong
evidence of conviction around the
defendant that when Ito state closed
its proof the attorneys for the de-
PENDANT asked for permission to re-
tire with their client for consulta-
ton. After remaining from the court
room more than a half hour they re-
turned and placed their client on the
stand.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
TWO CONTRACTS LET
FOR ELKS' BUILDING
Geo. Katterjohn Gets Masonry
Ed. Eaker Excavations.
The Work of Tearing Down the Old
Stable Begins Early Next
Week.
OTHER CONTRACTS 10 BE LET.

The Elks' Building committee has
virtually awarded the contract fos
the masonry. work of the new build
ing to be erected on North Fifth near
Broadway. to Mr.. George Katter-
John, Il Is understood and the exca-
walton work TO Mr.. Ed. Eaker Mon
day night ak the bids for the work
as a whole were rejected by the COM
mittec. Later the committee decided
to award the contract piecemeal.
Mi. John Terrell will vacate the
stable the first of the coming week
and the work of tearing It down will
beg n at once. 1t will require ten
days to tear down the building and
clear away the debris. and then the
excavations for the foundation will
begin.
Mr.. katterjohn. as soon as the ex-
cavations are complete, will begin
the foundation proper. which will be
built IN several feet above the
ground. In the meantime it will be
decided about proceeding with the
Duliding during cold weather, and II
is expected to award the other con-
tracts Within the next three weeks,
aud the building may proceed uninter
nlpted during the winter, except
when the weather makes work inn
possible.
|, Is not known exactly what the
contracts already awarded amount to
but Mr.. Katterjohn will do all the
masonry work to the roof. This
leaves the carpenter, painting, tin
and roof work. plumbing and minor
contracts yet TO be awarded.
II WIN be good news to the public
IN gensra,. as We'll as to several hun
dred Elks, to learn that the work on
the new building is to start at once.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
Bradstreet,s weekly Report.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE cool
weather later than usual in arriving
this year, has gven a stimulus to the
retail trade throp ghout wide area
and helped the already active jobbins
.ade through the medium of re-or-
1ers. Further strength has develop.
ed in iron and steel, which, though
perhaps quieter far as the new bust
ness Is concerned Is more firmly held
)r shop further advances. Premi-
ums for quick delivery are now al
most universal, and contracts far in
10 1906 are announced for both
crude and finished products Export
trade in all kinds of grain and flour
show expansion. Prices of nearly
all commodities are strong and tend
upward, reecGng an .insstent de
mand. The demand for money is
still growing the stock market move
ments are being subordinated to re-
luirements to move the crops and
finance commercial operations along
all lines. Some western centers still
report the banks drawing down east
srn balances to meet neal err require
ment,.
The only flaw in the situation at
present--one. by the way, flowing
from the intense activity IN all lines
Of industry is the growing inabili-
~ of the railroads to handle fire. ght
traffic offerings. The grain move
ment in the northwest would be larger
and collections better If the eastward
movement from farms could be ac-
commodated. In the west the move
ment of coal and coke Is checked.
Lumber trade sends complaints OF
delayed shipments. Railway gross
earnings in September were very
heavy, increasing six per cent. over
the same month in 1904, while for
aine months of the calendar year the
gain over the corresponding period OF
last yea@ reaches CA per cent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
Died In Harness.

London, Oct. 1.-THE English
speaking word has suffered an ire
parable loss by the sudden death of
Sir Henry Irving, who was uniyers-
ally regarded as the most representa-
tive English actor OF contemporary
Mines.
Sir Henry Itsd literally In harness
He was giving a series OF farewell per
iormances in the English provinces,
and this week was playing an engage
ment az Bradford.
Aftgr the performance Sir Henry
returned TO his hotel reaching his
rooms at 1880 o'clock, when IL was
observed that he was in great pain.
Physicians were Immediately sum
moned, but before they could arrive
Sir Henry was seized with an attack
OF syncope, and expired within few
minutes without having uttered a
word. In the presence of Bran Sto-
ke.. who had been his immediate
manager for many years, and few
other intimate friends. The event
caused the greatest pain aud conster-
nation among the members OF the
company.
To the last moment of his life, Sir
Henry lrv'ng's heart was In the work
TO which he had devoted his career
the raising OF the standard of his
agt On Wednesday no was enter
tanned at luncheon in the Bradford
town hall, at. which the Mayor pre-
scented him an address from his adj
mirer,,
In replying to the address Sir Hen
ry spoke Of himself as one, the sands
of whose life were fast running out,
but no one then present had the
slightest .dea that the end would
come so soon.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14

TWELVE INJURED.
Fire Destroyed Chicago Livery sta
blc-I,oof and Third Floor Col
lapsed Catching Firemen.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 14.-Twelve per-
sons were injured, two, probably IA
tally, a score of horses burned to
death and property valued at $685.
600 were destroyed in fire that de-
molished the LaSalle avenue livery
barns, LaSalle avenue and Ohio
streets last night.
While the fire was at its height the
roof and third floor collapsed and
twelve firemen who were in the
building fighting the flames, were
caught in the debris.
Joseph MakaX pipeman, and John
Davidson, employe of the stables,
were so severely hurt it is believed
they will die.
Others suffered from severe cuts
and bruises.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
CAPT. I'd. FARLEY
RETURNS FROM AN ENCOURAG-
ING TRIP THROUGH COUNTY.
Finds Farmers Prosperous and Fa-
vorabIe to His Candidacy for
the Legislature.

Capt. Ed Farley, candidate of the
Republican party for the legislature,
has just returned from a canvass in
the county and reports that the pros
poets for the Republicans this APP
preaching election are very bright.
The farmers are unusually prosper
Gus and he was assured by nearly
every man he met that his candida
cy was popular and many Democrats
would vote for him.
There is no question but that Capt,
Farley is a popular man in Paducah,
McCracken county and wherever he
is known and will make fine race.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
The End Was Very Sudden and
Unexpected.
iIo Appeared A. Usual In "Becket''
Last Night--All England
Nloufns Him.
CAUSE OF DEATH, sYNCopE.

Lonion, Oct. a. Sir Henry IT.
wing died suddenly at Bradford last
n ght.
The death of the distinguished ac-
tor was totally unexpected. H. was
engaged In a tour of the provinces,
appearing nightly.
Sir Henry played as usual last
night at Bradford and returned from
the theatre to his hotel, where he was
seized with an attack of syncope, dy-
ing at IL o'clock.
lrying's last appearance was as
Beckett" In Lord Tennyson's play O.
that name
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
From Manufacturers Record.

From Manufacturers Record.
The Manufacturers Record Bulle-
tin, of Baltimore, Md, of October
-. says;
1.-THE Aycock Hosiery Mills of Pa
1ucah, KY, will be established by r.
c. Aycock, who was referred to in
September as Interested in such an
enterprise. A building will be leas-
ed and equipped with II knitting
machines, % ribbers and ) loopers
TO start with, and about 10 knitting
machines, 10 ribbsrs and loopers
will be added in February. Mr.. Ay-
cock expects to erect his own build
ing in the spring, and will then also
equip a dyehouse. The plant is to
employ from so to 60 persons, and
will manufacture ESQ dozen pairs OF
fine gauge Isle thread misses hosi-
cry every day. Electric power will be
used"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
100, 900 People Went Out ON the
Course This Morning.
Nineteen Started for the Vanderbilt
Cup-Several Accidents
Happened.
1T WAS A 2s3 MILE RACE

|. Mineola, l.. l., Oct. IA hun
dred thousand people lined the
course OF the Vanderbilt cup contest
this morning when nineteen automo-
biles, representing the United States.
Germany, France and Italy started
on course 2SS miles.
The race is ten times around diff
ficuIt track IT is the american pre-
mier automobile race. Society is out
in force despite the fact that 1t was
an early morning event.
VIM. X. Vanderbilt, donor of the
cup, is one of the referees. Shortly
after the start, car of fifteen met
with an accident throwing Mechanic
Tattersal, who was taken to the hos
pital in a serious condition. Later
Foxhall Keene crashed into a tele-
graph pole but escaped injury. Hem
cry, a Frenchman driving an eighty
horse power darrac machine won.
Heath of France, finished second;
Tracey, of America, third; Lancia,
of Italy, fourth: Lancia lost the race,
losing time on account of bursting
tire.
An automobile containing four wo-
men, and three men en- route to the
automobile races plunged head first
into an open cut which marks the
end of the Park avenue trolley tun-
mel. Blanche Seibort, an actress, pro-
badly fatally injured, the others less
seriously, Charles Gelhaus, the dri-
yer of the machine, was locked up
on a charge of intoxication and Grim
inal carelessness.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
THE WEEKS NEWS
IN THE COMMERCIAL WORLD

Business is reported better this
week than last, partly due to the
cool weather, which sent many hur-
rying to the clothing stores. The
expected revival has not fully ar
rived, however, although it is certain
to come soon. Horse Show week is
expected TO prove a lively one in bus
mess circles, as there will be many
prominent people here from other
places.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-14
Illinois Raises Quarnntine.

Cairo, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE inspec-
ton and quarantine service maintain
ed by the Illinois state board OF
health at Thebes and Brookport was
raiset today and the service at Cairo
viii be scontinusd next Tuesday.
Half of the state force OF inspectors
will be retired today and the remain
der will go on the 18th. Secretary
Egan arrived from Springfield and
after completing arrangements for
disseminating the quarantine return.
cd TO Springfield.