davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
THE KAUFMAN FAMILY.
Father and Four Sons Serve in the Union
Army. Residents of Tod Township.

1t is pretty generally known
that there are few sections in the
United States that furnished a
larger percentage of her able
bodied men in the defence of the
country during the Civil War,
than did our own county of Full
ton, and our attention was called
to this fact a few days ago, when
Jacob Kaufman, now resident
of Pleasant Ridge, this county,
was IN town to get his pension
papers fixed up for an increase.
Jacob was the youngest of four
brothers, who, with their father,
served in the army, a total of
thirteen years and eight months,
Jacob being but seventeen years
of age when he enlisted. The
fathers name was John, and the
boys, in the order Of their ages,
were Lewis, Adam, Robert, and
Jacob, all reaching home in safe.
ty, except Lewis, who was CAP
tured IN battle and starved to
death In Libby prison.
Jacob is now about SO years of
age, not IN very good health, and
has been drawing but eight dol
lars a month pension.
The Kaufman family lived in
Tod township during the War.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
SIXTH ANNUAL REUNION.
OF Pennsylvania Republicans" Residing
IN the Buckeye State.

The Sixth Annual Reunion of
the Pennsylvania "Republ1cans"
residing in Ohi), was held at the
home of M. Neal Keefer, near
Tiffin, and a most enjoyable day
was spent. Pennsylvania Re-
publicans, from the fact that
most of them are Fulton county
people residing in the neighbor-
hood of Republic, Ohio. Editor. |
The following is an outline of
the exercises held during the
forenoon.
Called to order at 1870 a. M,
slnging-"Anywhere with Jes-
u.s." Prayer, Mr.. James Smith;
Quartette, "Come Unto Me-" Ad-
dress, Neal Keefer. Singing,
Sunshine, Heavenly Sunshine. "
Adjourned to meet at 1:30, p. N.
Exercises of the afternoon con-
sisted in singing "Vale of Beu-
lah;" reading of minutes Of meet
ing of 1904; slnging-quartette;
roll call; recitation by Gilbert
Garland, "What 1t Is Used for"
address by James Smith; lnstru-
mental music, Miss Anna Samial;
and recitation by Guesta Keefer.
The following officers were
then elected for the following
year, namely, president, George
Garland; vice president, Roy Gar
land; secretary, McCaulay Peck;
assistant secretary, d. Oliver
Garland; organist, Mrs. George
Garland; executive mlttee,
William Funk, Dwight Mason,
snd Calvin Keefer. Adjourned
by singing /" God be with you till
we meet again. "
Owing to the rain and bad roads
many of those expected were not
able to be present. Those pres
ent were: Calvin Keefer and wife;
George Garland and family; Neal
Heefer and family; Oliver Garland
and family; Roy Decker and wife;
VIM. Funk and family; Charlie
Funk and wife; William Weaver
and wife; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Samial and their two daughters,
Anna and Ruth, and their son
Harry-all of Bloomdale, o.; Miss
Letitia Peck, of Covalt, Pa; Nc
Cauley and Raymond Peck, of
Bloomdale, and Ross Hlxson, of
Tiffin.
Outside of the ''freundschaff"
were James Smith and Frank
Peach.
A cordial invitation is extended
to our eastern friends to be with
US at our reunion next year which
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Freeman Nelklrk on the
second Saturday IN June, 1906.
MCCAULEY PECK,
Secretary,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
FISHING ON SUNDAY.
Persons Who Do 50 Are Liable TO a
Fine of SIS.

The Superior Court has hand
ed down decision which settles
a question which has given rise
to large difference of opinion re
Gently. BY some il Is held that
there was uo iav that prevented
fishing on Sunday, except the So
called "Blue Lpws' Of l79S. 9th
ers have held taat provisions and
penalties Of the game laws of 1873
in regard to Sunday fishing are
still IN force.
In Wyoming counGy about
wear ago justice Of the peace fin
ed two defendants $25 each for
fishing on Sunday. They each
rendered 81 and costs and claim
Cd that was the maximum fine
that could be imposed. The JUS
tlce was obdurate and the defend
ants appealed. Judge Durham
sustained the Justice of the peace
and the defendants took the case
to the Superior Court, which has
Just affirmed Judge Durham S de-
clslon.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
A VENERABLE TORTOISE.
Bears the Initials of Peter II. Dishong,
Placed on the Shell in 1888.
clsloll.

That the land tortoise, or tur-
tie, as they are usually called in
this country, live to a great age
is attested by the occasional find
ing of one that bears the name of
some well known person and the
date OF the inscription.
The habits of the reptile are
such that it spends life of many
years, ii not too much disturbed,
on an area of only few acres. A
few years ago, a specimen was
found on the little farm OF Jacob
Kaufman, in Belfast township,
bearing the initials Of Peter II.
Dishong, a grandfather of Judge
Peter Morton, and from the date,
it'would appear that the initials
were placed on the shell of the
tortoise seventy-two years ago,
Just few days ago, a member
of Mr.. Kaufman S family found
that same old turtle, brougt 1t to
the house, fed 1t a mess of straw
berries, and took it back to It's
old home in the field.
Whether or not this is the one
that ran the famous race with the
hare, is not positively known.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
Automobile Party.

An automobile party composed
of j. A. Miller and wife, G. e.
Mayes and Dr.. Clarence N. Trout
-all of Red Lion, Pa, spent the
time from last Friday evening un-
til Sunday afternoon, in the home
of Mrs. M. b. Trout, of tins place.
"he party were travelling in an
18-horse power Rambler. They
left Red Lion after dinner Friday,
and covered the distance to Nc
Connellsburg--125 miles in Z
hours actual running.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
Surprise Birthday Dinner.

Gem, June l9.-On last Friday
morning as the sun was pushing
his way toward the zenith from
the top of Scrub Ridge, friends
and neighbors were vending
their way toward the home of
Mrs. CALVIN Mellott, laden with
buckets, baskets and boxes
When the home of that good lady
was reac he'd the contents of these
same baskets, &c, were placed
on the dining table, and such a
load of rolls, bread, cakes, cold
ham, chicken, jellles, bananas,
tea coffee, and lots of other APP
petizing things, one seldom sees.
Those present to enjoy the DIM
ner were, John Mellott, wife and
children, Janet, Blanche, Sharpe,
Ralph, and Ray; Ephraim Mel
lott, wife and children Maude,
Hattie, Ira and Grant, of Matte,
Bedford county; Howard Mellott,
wife, and children, Lida and
George, of Wardfordsburg; Scott
and Ephraim Lake, of Neelyton,
Huntington county; Daniel Lake,
and Mrs. Grace Montgomery and
little son Dean, of Shade Cap;
Oliver Mellott, wife and children
Guy and Vera; Thomas Rash and
wife, Mrs, Lake Garland and. lit
tie daughter Helen, j. S. Hill and
wife and children Edith, Letitia,
Walter and Russell; Pearl, Hazel,
Dale, Claude and Floyd Garland ;
Mrs. Rhoda Garland, Nancy Lake,
and George Myers and wife, of
Wardfordsburg.
Mrs. Mellott Had spent the
previous night at the home of her
nephew, Oliver Mellott, who con-
sented to take her home Friday
morning. When she reached
home, she was much surprised to
find her house filled with her
friends and brothers, some of
whom she had not seen for many
years.
1t was day Of delightful soci-
al pleasure, and one that Mrs.
Mellott will remember with pleas.
ure as long as she lives. She was
the recipient of many nice gifts.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21
Secretary,

dred boys from all over Iowa,
who are here by force of law. 1t
will be my privilege to speak to
the boys on next Sunday alter
noon, and hear them sing to the
music of this great organ, They
sing heartily and seem to enjoy it
To me it Is ever an interesting
sight, and an enjoyment to hear
so many boys sing the songs of
the gospel.
1t would give me pleasure could
| be present at the county Sun
day school convention which
meets next week in the old home.
| VIII be present, but it will be IN
spirit only. | hope it may prove
a great meeting.
Last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday were very warm days.
The thermometer indicated 95
degrees in the shade. The nights
We're poor Tor sleeping, it was so
hot. Monday evening we had a
rain storm, and, since then until
to-day, it has been cool.
The automobile has found us
and one of them just went by.
They are capable OF frightening
horses out here just as they are
doing it IN the East. Our town
j. not overrun with them, but we
have some, and they come in from
nelghboring towns.
TO all my old friends | send a
greeting, and wish them to know
that, II am just as young as |
used TO be. ("
Very truly,
GEO. b. SHoEM AK ER.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

byterian church, and by Rev.
Houston, of the Associate Pres
byterian.
The forenoon session Friday
was held in the Reformed church,
and the AFTERNOON, in the United
Presbyterian large number of
persons attending both sessions.
The evening and closing session
was held in the Lutheran church,
and the large room was taxed to
it's limit to seat the large audience
present.
Want of space forbids an at
tempt at even giving a synopsis
of the many splendid addresses
made, and the interest manifest
ed IN the work before the conven-
tion. The only representative
from the f)rce of State Workers,
was Rev. Eby, of Greensburg,
who was present and delivered
practical addresses Friday after
noon and evening.
The officers for next year are
B. w. Peck, PRESIDENT M. r.
Shaffner, field secretary; Jno. p.
Sipes, treasurer; Mrs. S. M.
Cook, superintendent of the Home
Department; and Miss Maude
Baumgardner, superintendent of
Primary Work.
The committee on resolutions
reported the following:
Whereas, we, the representatives of
the Sabbath Schools of Fulton Coun-
ty, more than ever appreciate the re-
sponsibility resting upon us as dele
gates and Representatives of the Mas
ter's great work of teaching the word,
and in the matter of taking home to
the respective schools the many good
things advised at this convention;
therefore, be it resolved
That we recommend that delegates
report to their respective schools the
great interest taken by the workers OF
the county in the matter Of the strong
right arm of the church.
That Bible knowledge is wisdom,
and the way to eternal life.
That as teachers of the word, we
need that spiritual life the Master is so
willing to lmpart to those who ask of
Him, and the determination that brings
success to our labors.
That the success or failure in the
great work Ia our charge is due to the
devotion and earnest efforts put forth
or the lack of the same.
That we appreciate the aid the pas
tors can contribute in this work, and
ask that they take deeper interest in
the Sabbath school work.
| ehAo tOhNtnbiOh
the holding of district conventions
throughout the sounty, and advise the
district presidents to look after this
important work without delay.
That we regret the absence of Miss
Maud Baumg ardner, the Field Secre-
tary of Primary Work of Bedford
county, who was assigned place on
our programme, and is one of the
county workers highly appreciated not
alone by Bedford county, but by her
home county, and who was prevented
from being with US by being in attend
ance at the Bedford Convention.
Resolved that this convention ex-
tends to the committees on entertain
mentthethanks ofall delegates and Wis
itors for their kind and efficient work.
JOSIAH WITTER,
Mrs. II. M, KENDALL,
MISS NELL KIRK,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-06-21

Miss Blanche o, Peck, of Knobs
vile, spent Monday and Tuesday
Of last week in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Gar!an,, near Gem.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
Milwaukee Again Stirred up by
Grand Jury.
G. y. Pfistcr Indicted on u Charge Of
Larceny--Four Others Were
Also Arrested.
IT MAKES iss INDICTMENTS

Milwaukee, Aug. 5.-The grand
jury returned fv more indictments
late yesterday. Among those indicted
Is Charles +. Pfister, one of Milwau-
KEGS most prominent citizens. The
charge against Pfster is that of lar
ceny as a bailee in connection with
the Wisconsin Rendering deal.
The indictment against Pfister al
leges that on March 80, 1901, the
accused was bailee of large sum
of money stated to be $4,000, said
amount being placed in his hands
and deposited with him for the Wis
consin Rendering company for hand
ling garbage. and II not so used and
expended to be returned to the com
pany. He is alleged to have spent 1t
for his own use.
The indictment created a profound
sensation as Pfister is one of the
wealthiest and most prominent men
in Milwaukee. banker. newspaper
owner and identified with many 9TH
er enterprises.
Pfister declared the charge abso-
lutely false. He said eight years ago,
President Gross. of Rendering Co.
did place money in his hands and he
used II according to instructions,
that two years ago the balance was
paid over on Gross order.
Others indicted are:
John Dittmar. former supervisor,
bribery.
George +. Reichert. supervisor IA
counts, bribery.
Barney A. Eaton, state senator,
bribery.
Frank +. Schultz. formerly news
paper reporter. perjury.
Indictments against Reichert and
Dittmar allege bribery in connection
with county deals"
Eaton is charged with accepting a
bride in connection with a station
airy engineers bill in the legislature.
Last nights batch of indictments
makes a total by the present grand
jury of 1888. The jury has taken re-
cess until August %.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
A pleasant su,irise Party.

The Lutheran Social club Wed
nesday evening surprised Mr.. John
Birth at his home No 1929 South
Third street. In honor of his birth
day Delightful refreshments were
served The guests present:
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Ilten, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Kamleitar Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Hummcl Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. o.
ID. Schmidt, Mrs. II. Runge Misses
Katie Backer. Louise Maurer. Lou
Use Backer. Sophia May Hummel.
Lillian Kettler. Dora Hummel. So
phia Backer. Louisa Boyer. Theresa
Hummel. Stella Kottler; Messrs.
Alex Mitchell. VIM. Rottgering. Gus
Wiemann. VIM. Den Ramp, Chas.
Wanner. Gus Legeay, George Boyer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
About People.

Miss Jane Carter, of Lexington
Ky, and Miss Helen Rlpy. of Law
renceburg. Ky. will arrive Thursday
to b. the guests of Miss Halle Hisey
Turing the encampment.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T.. Glrardey, and
Miss Carrie Warren. will leave Sun
day morning for Portland, Ore, to
be absent month.
Mr.. W. J. Hills and family will
leave Tuesday or Wednesday for
Michigan and other northern resorts
Prof. w H. Mcconnell and family
left this morning for Washington. u.
C., where Prof. Mcconnell has an az
poiniment as government bookkeep.
or for the government under the civil
service lie has been repre- senting
= Massachusetts, book concern.
Mr. Gordon Swift. who arrived "a
week ago from New Orleans, expects
10 leave again today for the south
He travels for the II. G Dun compa-
ny.
Misses Edna and Annie Fades went
to Central City this morning to Wis
It.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Vernon. of
Chicago, arrived this morning to Wis
II relatives.
MIR. Check Davidson went to Daw-
son at noon today to visit.
Mrs. J. A. Thuss and Mrs. Wiley
Smith. of Nashville, are here at
tending the bedside of their mother,
Mrs. Laura MUSTANG, mother of Mr..
w. H. Mustaine. day operator in the
local l. c. ticket office
Mrs. Harvey Phillips and children
leave next week for Louisville to
visit Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. McAlister.
Mr.. Frank Judge has returned
from a months absence in Denver,
Colo. and other western cities.
Mrs. Harry G. Tandy and little
daughter, of Frankfort, are at the
Palmer.
Mr.. Sam Dreyfuss has gone to
Dawson
Miss Ella Gardner of New Albany,
Ind. .~is visiting her grandmother.
Mrs. NJ. Carney, on jefferson street
Mr. and Mrs. r. Miller Sisson leave
today for Denver. Col. for a months
stay.
Mrs. Frank CobouIn and children
have returned from Mississippi and
Louisiana.
Mrs. Robert Orme leaves Monday
for Memphis Tenn. 10 join her hus-
band and reside
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

The Sprague passed up this morn
ing with fifty empty barges for Pitts
burg.
The Royal came in this morn
from Golconda with a large passen
ger list. and returned at 2 p. m.
The City of Saltillo passed out OF
the Tennessee river at o'clock this
morning for st. Louis with large
cargo of lumber.
The Kentucky leaves this after
noon for the Tennessee river at 5
o'clock and returns here next Thurs
day.
The Dick Fowler left this morning
on time for Cairo.
The John S. Hopkins is today's Ev-
ansville packet.
The Reuben Dunbar arrives here
tomorrow from Nashville. She leaves
Monday morning at o'clock for
Clarksville. Tenn.
The Rees Lee left Memphis yester.
day afternoon and arrives here to-
morrow afternoon on her way to Gin
cinnati.
The LYDIA is in from Joppa, where
she discharged her tow of ties yes.
terday.
The Martha Hennen. of Hawesville
Ky. Is at the foot of Owens Island
preparing to go up the Tennessee riv.
err for lumber for greensboro parties
The Dick Fowler takes large pic
mic party from both Joppa and Me
tropolis to Caledonia. ILL.,. tomorrow
The little steamer Etna. accompa-
MED by two quarterboats and the
staff of the United States engineers,
are on their way down the Ohio,
making a survey of the river from
the mouth of the Big Miami river to
Cairo. Ill. Pilot Lewis Schraag has
charge of the Etna's wheel on the
entire trip The work can be done
only during five months of each year
and II is estimated that two years
will be required to complete the sur
vey.
Capt. Dana Scott, of Cincinnati, o..
is at the Palmer. Capt. Scott is I'M
derwrlters agent.
The Charleston which was tied up
by libel proceeding brought by the
Eaton Lumber company. of Joppa,
has not yet been bonded out. The
libel proceedings were instituted for
the purpose of making a $500 claim
alleged to be due for lumber.
The Harvester. one OF the West
Kentucky Coal Co.'S boats left Pa
ducah last Sunday with a tow of
10000 bushels of coal for Memphis
and is returning with a big tow or
empties and Will arrive late this af
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
no MY FRIEND.
AS In the depths of some cathedral
dim

AS In the depths of some cathedral
dim.
A radiant window glorlfies the air.
by sending through the alsles and
arches grim
Its rich, sweet light replete with
colors rare;
SO. In the sacred places of my heart,
Your friendship stands. and sheds
its tender glow,
Enriching, beautifying, in such part,
As only you and ! may ever know.
Then In this sanctuary of my life.
oh, shine forever. friendship pass
ing dear!
With purity and strength and sweet
ness rife.
I'm blcst. indeed. while can
claim thee here
-Ellino.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
SLASHED THROAT.
Sensation Caused by Attempted Sui.
eide of Prominent Woman.

Cleveland, o., Aug. Mrs. Nj
F. Adams. wife of J. w. Adams, of
Adams e. Sarber Oil company fame,
attempted to end her life in her luxu-
riously furnished fiat. She slashed
her throat with a razor, but failed to
make fatal wounds. IL Is thought she
will die. III health and worry over
financial matters are said to be the
cause. Adams, the senior member.
was for many years preacher ana
served as pastor of Disciple churcn
at Findlay
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
VERY Low RATES
TO MONTEAGLE. TENN

Tickets at one fare plus 25 cents
for the round trip will be on sa's
July "a, Aug. 3. 6, 7, account Bible
Training School. Limited to Aug
S1st. Also July 80, 81 and Aug. LIST,
account Woman's Congress. Limlte !
to Aug 18th.
Monteagle Is one OF the most de
lightful summer resorts in the south.
located in the Cumberland Noun
talns. over 1000 feet above the sea
Write for ~. c. & 81. l.. Summer
Fielder. w. l.. Danley, Gen. Pass.
ACT, Union Station, Nashville, Tenn
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
a Pleasant Entertainment.

Mr. and Mrs w. r. Jones enter
tanned Wednesday night at their
home on Bridge street In honor of
Mr.. Frank Bennett. OF Livingston
county. The color scheme was green
and yellow. and the diningroom was
beautifully decorated in palms, ferns
and smilax lees were served in yell
low Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Roach. Misses Mildred Callan.
BERTHE Lenhard. Miss Gladas, OF
Louisville; Hortense Thurman. Blu
lab and Birdie Rooch. Messrs Frank
Bennett, Bob Sears, Frank Dugan.
Jesse Thurman, Mr.. Mills. OF Daw-
son and Mr. Larryet. of Evansville
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
HINTS or FASHION.

To be worshipper at Fashion =
shrine in these days one must
indeed be of versatile mind regard
ing clothes There are so many
styles and so many materials fash
Toned into altogether bewitching ap-
parel that there is no choosing the
smartest; for. like the mother with
a large family who Invariably de-
clares they are "all darlings." so
does Dame Fashion proclaim the
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

Mrs. Samuel Hubbard Thursday
entertained her Broadway Methodist
church Sunday school class with a
picnic across the river Those over
were Misses Mary Lou Roberts. Ada
Ritter. OF Hopkinsville; Marie VIII
cox. Edna Fades and Ella Hubbard,
Corinne Winstead and Mr.. Leslie
Puryear. MIR. Marshall Puryear and
MIR, Henry Roberts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
Minister Changes Residence.

Rev. b. w. Bass. of the Tenth
street Christian church. has moved
from the Campbell home at sixth
and Washington, to the John G.. Mil
Ter residence at Ninth and Clark.
Mr.. Miller and family are boarding
with Mrs. Emma Rehkopf at Fifth
and Monroe streets.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
RIVER NE WS


Cairo, 2i.1-0.1 fall.
Chattanooga, 3.3-0.6 fall.
Cincinnati. 12.7-3.2 rise.
Evansville, 7.6-0.S fall.
Florence. l.S-stand.
Johnsonville, 3.1-0.3 fall.
Louisville, 3.S-0,1 fall.
Mt. Carmel, 2.S-0.2 fall.
Nashville. S.1--stand.
Pittsburg, 5.5-2.3 rise.
Davis Island Dam, 4.6-0.5 fall.
st. Louis 20.5-0.S fall.
Mt. Vernon, 1913 fall
Paducah 1852 fall.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

ternoon, making the trip In six and
half days which is a record trip.
She passed Cairo at 10 thiSmorning.
The steamer Harth is due Sunday
with big tow for the West Ken
lucky Coal company and will return
at once with tow of empties. The
Harth is chartered by the coal com
pany.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05
HERE ARE THE PRICES.

On all our wash goods to sell
them at once. 100 pieces em-
broidered batiste, satin stripe
lawns, printed organdies, lace
stripe chambray ginghams,
worth from 20 10 i5c yard, ON
sale for Toe yard.
RUDY, PHILLIPS A. co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

same sentiment regarding this sea-
son.
That all white so far is worn by
the smartest women In the forenoon
quite as much as in past summers Is
evident al the fashionable resorts
Linen coats and skirts, void of
trimming. finished of with tailor
stitchings, are ubiquitous. Short
sacque coats have not yet driven the
long shaped ones out of fashion, as
they were hcralded to do.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

For Monday we will close out
all our short ends of ingram car
pets; Dieces contain from 3 to
~ yards; enough To cover small
halls or bed rooms. Best quail
~, all wool ingrains 30 cents. PEI
yard; half wool 35 cents; quar-
ter wool, % cents.
RUDY, PHILLIPS a co.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-05

White and colored linen frocks
show much needlework. English eye
let. heavy conventional designs and
applied medallions of exquisitely
embroidered figures and scrolls are
equally fashionable as adornments.
Paris introduced the linen frock
in the summer ballroom this year.
and II Is needless to say its success
as a dinner gown is an established
fact.