davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27
veteran Major Dead at Erie.

ERIE, Pa, Feb 27IMajor Robert
Clark, who oniciated'at The laying Of
the cornerstone Of the Washington.
monument in 1S4s, is dead here, aged
elghty-nine years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27

""You are tiresomely slog, Fannie"
Eyes, dear; but you oughtn't CON-
plain. You wouldn't like me to be
considered fast"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27

George NJ. Hawks today announces
his withdrawal as a candidate for viii
lage president. His withdrawal is in
favor Of A. J. Cooper who will prob
ably be nominated without opposition.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27

"Who is to be Miss Elsie's escort,
this afternoon.
Didn't you hear her say she was
going to take a tramp"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27

81 fought I'd be funny, SO as'ed
err cabman eff he'd take me to me club. )"
"W'ut did he say?"
threatened to git err copper to take err
club to me.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27

"You haven't my head. There is
difference"
"I'm willing to split the difference. "
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27
Colds Lead to Pneumonia

aLxative Promo Quinne, the world wide Cd
and Grip remedy removes the cause, Cal for the
stul name and look for signature OF L. W. -
Sc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-02-27
.TIoN roR LIQUOR LICENSE
Remington. Vt, February 10, 1905.

bennington, VT, February H. 1902
Notice Ia hereby given that in compliance
with Sc, ii II 10, Act No. 30 OF e Revised
Laws OF 10 2, that Paul q, Cornell ahd George
A Miller have applied for License OF the
Sir / Class to sell intoxicating liquors AZ the.
ninnt n al the corner OF Main and South stree
in the room in the said Putnam House now oc-
cupied ~ George A. Miller as barroom, with
mum entrance onto south street and with the
nrlyi eve OF door leading from said harroom
into th,, main office of said Putnam House.
Public hearing on the said application VIII
he hold In the Commissioners rooms at the
Town Clerk Office in the Village OF Benning-
ton at 10 o'clock a. m. March = 1900
4t.4 8 John. HOLDEN, qaLleeDset
Ia ,cu r. & sgTD2hTYsDAuE lH9Mnl'ilPnerS'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11
GENERAL ASSEMBLY eoNVEAEs.
IJafTER HAS TEMPORARY CHAIR
MEN OF BOTH HOUSES.
The Proceedings Today Without Spe.
cial Interest-M. u. Smith Re-
elected Speakr of the House.

Columbia, an. 10.-There is nothing
striking so far in the meeting of the
new legislature, both branches Of
which convened at noon.
At 1 o'clock both houses are en-
gagged in the very elevating and enter
tanning ceremony Of swearing in new
members which takes much time.
The house organized with Altamont
Moses as temporary chairman, who
has done nothing so far but swear in
new members. It is doubtful whether
the governors message will be reach
ed today in the lower house.
The senate chose r. I. Manning, OF
Sumter. as temporary chairman. r. 4.
Hemphill was reelected clerk; j. f.
Sc,unonert succeeds shimself as SER
eean4 at arms and ". H. Stewart as
reading clerk. E. S. Dingle, of Charles
ton, was reappotnted assistant clerk;
Rev. w. /. Herbert, Of the Methodist
church. was reelected chaplain of the
senate. He was opposed by Rev. w. j.
SNYDER and Rev. n. A. Hamrick.
M L. Smith of Kershaw, was re-
elected speaker of the house without
opposition.
The officers OF the house were also
reelected without opposition as fol-
lows: T. C. Hamer, of Marlboro, clerk;
! S. Wilson, of Lancaster. sergeant at
arms: J. S. Withers, of Chester, read
ing clerk; Rev. R. N. Platt, Baptist
church of Columbia, chaplain. The
governor was then informed that the
house was fully organized. The mem
bers are now drawing lots for seats.
w. II. II.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11
a. C. /. and C. n ala R. COMPANIES sals-Gontinued

Columbia.
Columbia.
Columbia.
Columbia.
Columbia.
Columbia. .,
Coiunbia, /
Coiumbia.
Cofumbis.
Colnmbia.
Colun;bis.
Columbia.
Columbis.
Columbia.
Celumbis..
Columbis.
Coiambis.
Coluubis.
Colnmbia.
Golunbis. Go!,la l,iss
-Colup.b'isa,- ..s'iia,:
Na1,-hsn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11
County Boards.

I respectfully recommend that the
various county boards Of control
should be appointed by the state board
OF directors. Two members of this
board TO be appointed upon the rec
concentrations Of the legislative dele
cations, the other member upon the
nomination Of the mayor Of the coun-
ty seat. It should be the duty Of these
county boards to indorse the orders
fled with. the state commissioner, by
county dispensers, for such supplies as
may be needed for their respective dis
pensaries, naming brands and amounts
REQUIRED. This board should elect the
various dispensers, but these dispen-
sers should be subject to removal by
the state board OF. directors for cause.
& Ssnte Commissioner.
.sThe state commissioner should. in
my Judgment, stbe the officer whose
duty it should be to purchase all sup
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11
l
HEYyVARD ADVOCATES.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Bs 81 q. q Cav. G. ~.


e s .7.sss - ],
= ,g. .T,,,e fea-
x5ay-xvars,,s ,,,assaee
~. ,ag,s,as,,,. s..
nendations regard
araaciaa con Of the state,
eadorseuaent es seonpulsory eaucs-
as,d lis reuaest for decided
Il, fsae d;sDansary law. THERE'S
.,erva ding the message
ps.abos,t v,aaascss IS csasracserisssc 81
$50 an tase documents strength ~
assa natural sineeritx
ar,c,s.ssre tjlss siancias condls the
airec Eention toashs fact
ssnce 1sei Ss expenditures haze
exceassi ne reyenus asb0
& 81 s xsea 81 slsz.sa,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11

No mark,
No mark,
No mark.
No mark,
No mark,
No mark,
No mark,
No marx,
J L B.,
No mark,
No mark,
No mark.
No mark,
No mark, !.
No mark,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11

+,av ,,ava rs,.ou,s,ad that t,,e nrnnosed
i 3 be not foo h,,rsenson,e ;n its nrac-
4;ca, orarat;on Rv this ! mean that
c,,;,arer s,o,,,d ,ot ha connne,led to
a4ssna 90 s.,,s.o,s far from their
homes t,,,,ts attandance wonld be q
bardsh;n nor shouId the age limit for
co,,,,,,,,sor,, sd,,c.t,o,, he too drastic,
ms r,o,,,a ca,,sa t,,a ,arv to- become
,,nnor,,,,a,. AM, fms fail toaccomplish
it, n,.rnose eo,. ,v,,ic,, II was intended
...5s 7,ave. a,, s,ua, this matter much
caras;,, .st,,o,,a,e and 81 am convinced
t,,at onseryat,Ye peginning should be
rna,,a 81 once later on. as our school
cos,,,,5,;s;a,Y,s asyance and the LAW grows
md as necessity is more
s,.,,,, g. s-,.a.,,ss,,;, v,aaaes, ;rnnroyements
.a,,s ,a,Ss,,,,,a,o,z,.sas, .sss.ss.s
@..r ,..o,,,,,,,..sa,a ;t,,at ,,on ;adonsa com.
nr,sorv al, casson law. u.asing It obli.
.,s.tE,a,,..s, 81 cnifdren between the
40. - ! and 5 wears tosaste1id school
,o- eertasn n,,mber OF months dur:
-. sae,, vsa,. me distance from the
8, ii, t,,;s ss,ayv should
-,.s.es,s.ttse- ~. 'y,o,,isrs.v,ss consid-
....,,s,a,,,,a.,, ) s.,,ao, house
s.,,,s,zss,,. vst,,,,,s t,,e reach nf every
:. nd, ., 80, .,e
s,,e,, q. most earnestly urge
I,,no,, asten4son ,vouadsI Seei sure,
= 8, ,,,.ss,ss,s Aeneat erorn every
;,,,,,,sss q an, aI,d edu-
..s,a..,,, ,,,,a,,., 20 t,,e,a. FOR
80
8
ss-. ~, - ~
s,s.se.s-As ),
llD ss'siss = ssas>,1 = =, !, e.,- -.
sle s1''sot - ss.sss
men Haaslolasf ss,.-s. - 80.
aad Si.lsss.sa saisl.s sssAss' - 2 S.
81
ss -. ..1s~ S. 8 Z -
= ssssssa1 = ssss.t =,
lls;ss1acs $ - =
Vsl.ss - -..s.'
psasuon ulaae1 9 a.ls1s ~ $50
hear ioss1s s'n sasss.s' t.'.e - 'e.' t...,->-
insszaeaesas 80
sss'ss sls ssa,s,sss<As .,...' - 80, -,
ieessslu sesss1Ss s'aS's's - : - S :
'ns'olsal s-aero,nea
& A's1ss =. = s. :.
1Eolla = Ai4.s e..4s !.
reference 70 eale us Stas.s1 -
soc TOR TINS si,l1s Z sass1u ue,s s.ae'
nad ssiHlcaeae LINE 20
sseiss ga me pssacelsssi z sA111tss - ~
sysle ~ s 70 8 '.s->s -. E
poa suaaaes - .sss-s 80
po1 estl.s .s'. 80 - 49,.
.sass = go
s1SS.SoAA = oSS ~ - :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-01-11


Cured. The counties now pay for the
enforcement Of each and every law.
and it is not fair to expect counties
which maintain the dispensary to take
the profits accruing to the general
school fund to defray the expenses Of
the enforcement Of the law i'll Il county
which pays nothing. Besides this, the
tax is by no means excessive; il can
be expended only when necessity re-
quires, and then solely in an effort to
accomplish the purpose for which the
people voted. That it will rot deter
them from voting for what they 6e-
sire, was certainly demonstrated re-
Gently in the only election which has
been held under the provisions Of the
law. Although it is required that the
tax be paid annually, it need practi-
cally be paid only once, for if the local
authorities do their duty in enforcing
prohibition-.which they will do when
ever the people demand it-the money
will be refunded to the county, and the
ordinary county tax can be thus re-
duced by one-kalf Of one mill. This
tax feature of the law, then, it appears
to me, instead Of being regarded as q
penalty. preventing the counties from
obtaining what they desire, should
rather be viewed as a guarantee that
they shall have, as far as possible,
Just what they do desire"
The message complains Of the lack
of enforcement Of the dispensary law
in Charleston, on account of the con-
dition of public sentiment there and
the peculiar difficulties surrounding
the constables on account Of the city's
large water front.
To meet and check the growing evil
of the social club" tigers, which
pretend to operate under charters
granted by the secretary Of state but
in reality are only places for the pro-
miscuous illegal sale OF liquor" 1t rec
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
SOME PIRST-CLASS GREAT MEN ARB
BADLY WANTED In KENTUCKY

deavor. No man can be elected to
Office unless he has the party noml-
nation, and nobody can get the party
nomination without II be in accord
ance with the will of the machine.
The dual nomination for congress
last year of Campbell Cantrill and
South Trimble was the most auda-
cious that I ever heard of in Ameri-
can politics. Boss Quay would have
shrunk from ~ Boss Tweed would
not have dared II. IL was a traffic
ing in the judicial ermine that has
no parallel in profane history In
free country. The casting of lots
for the vestments of the Cruclfied
Redeemer Is the only thing I know
Of that any ways nearly approached
the Lexington congressional conven-
tlon of 1904. We have no knowl-
edge or information on which to
form belief that the dice OF the
Roman guards we're loaded: hut
everybody knows that the Lexington
convention was fixed" Kentucky
will not stand that sort of thing
much longer
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
Given TO the City TO be Offered
Some Factory.
Chairman ben WeilIe out Getting
New Members by the Whole
sale Every Day.
THOSE VINO WILL JOIN CLUB.

Col. Ben weille, chairman of the
soliciting committee Of the CONNER.
cial club, this morning received n
handsome gift for the club in the way
Of a factory site. The Commercial
club Is authorized to offer the site as
an inducement to some enterprise to
come to Paducah.
Five acres of land about three
blocks this side of the old fair ground
and within a short distance of the
railroad. we're donated to the Com
mercial club by Mr.. J. II. Moore, the
dairyman, through Col. Ben Weille.
It will make an elegant factory site
and the club can do what IT sees ut
with the property. but the doner sug-
gests that II be offered to some manu-
featuring industry to come here and
locate.
This Is the first donation the club
has received since It reorganized and
started out for a larger membership,
but IL hopes to secure many similar
gifts. The club has started out with
renewed energy and many new mem
bers are to be added.
Col. Ben Weille has been out solic-
ting names for new membership and
has received the pledges of the fol
lowing TO join at the next meeting;
Charles Leake. Dick Clements, Jefi
d. Robertson. VIM. Minnick. Louis
Clark, Dave Levy, Henry Kamleiter,
Caesar Berger. Henry Boyer, II. G.
Harmeling. John Donovan, viii Gray
John Ward, J. G. Brooks, r w.
Walker & Co.. Sanderson & Co., c.
l.. Brunsol & Co., p. II. Stewart,
Probst & Dunlap, Warren & Warren,
s. w. Whittemore, Ed. Henson, Fee
lix G.. Rudolph, G. b. Froage, Brown
G. shelton.
This is quite list of new members
to secure in one or two days and Col.
Weille and his committee is just get
ting into the work. He intends to
swell the Commercial club list to
over twice its former size and In ev-
cry way aid Paducah in her growth
in population, atractiveness and pres.
tige.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

A Umbrella.
To the most popular men in Pa.
ducah:
sf0o IN Gold,
A Cole watch.
An Umbrella.
To the most popular lady residing
on the rural routes IN this county
A Gold watch.
To the most popular man residing
on the rural routes in this county:
A buggy.
Everyone Is entitled to a vote in
each of these contests. All you have
TO do Ia TO Ill out the ballots to be
found In each issue Of The Sun and
send them In. You will note that the
ballots have q time limit,--must be
voted within week of the date
thereon.
Special coupons Of votes will be
issued for payments on subscriptions,
and we would call everyone's atten-
ton to the fact that subscriptions
paid now are worth double what they
will be worth in March. For instance:
40c will pay for The Sun for one
month and entitle you to so votes,
II paid now. The same subscription
paid in March will entitle you to only
40 votes. A years subscription.
$3.50, will entitle you to 1,10e votes.
II paid now. in March, II you wait.
II will be worth only 500 votes. Thus
you see the wisdom of sending in
your subscriptions early.
The piano is THE Valley Gen."
sold by w. T. Miller, and is one of
the best pianos he sells. II is valued
at $3.50.
The watch for the first contest is
on exhibition at Nagel q Meyer. for
he second at ]. l.. VOLTS. for the
third contest. at Warren & Warren's.
The buggy for the most popular
man in the county. is one Powell &
Rogers sell for $65, and can be seen
at their place of business.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
Another Day Of Heavy Voting
in all the Contests.
There Are Some New Entries, Too. In
the City Contests shown
Today.
SOME NOTES OF THE CONTESTS.

Voting in The Suns contests to-
day has been very lively again, and
the task of counting the votes each
day has become a big one.
There are no changes in the stand
ing of the contestants today, but the
totals have grown to big figures.
MIR. r. A. Gilbert, Bert" as he is
known by his friends. is a new entry
today in the most popular man in
Paducah contset. and will no doubt
prove factor in this race. Mr.. John
Die and Mr.. John Dunaway are also
new entries in this list and both are
very popular men and will undoubt-
edly prove factors, also, in the race
The interest in each race increases
each day and The Suns phone is
busy answering inquiries about the
contests all day and into the night
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

row with Beckham. and the row Is
an incomprehensibl and unique
specimen OF asshood. even for him.
Things we're going his way. His
play was to court McCreary rather
than to abuse Beekham. That mis-
cradle Bourbon county business
another casting OF lots for the judi
clal ermine, by the way-was bound
to advance Joe's interests. II there
ever was a time for silence Il was the
day Joe broke silence. Il was ex-
actly what Beckham wanted-lt
took public attention on that raiiie
for the judicial ermlne in the Frank
lin-Bourbon district. II Joe loses
the senatorship he can lay It to his
tongue.
what the Kentucky Democracy
ought to do Is TO sit in convention,
not a nominating convention. how
ever. over this buslness-if II can
hold an honest convention. an art,
let us hope, It has regalned.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
Inspector Due Today.

Insurance Commissioner C. C.
Rose stated this morning that he
expected Mr.. G.. W. Gano. the cleo
trical inspector for Kentucky and
Tennessee board of underwriters,
here this afternoon.
Mr.. Gano wrote from Louisville
last week that he intended coming
Monday. He has a great deal of work
to do and will complete 1t before
leaving Paducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

II the Kentucky Republican ma
chine had not been even worse than
the Democratic machine the Repub-
Leans would have held the state all
the last ten years. Take the Repub-
lican convention OF 1899. Dr. Hun
ter came up from Central America
and fixed Is. There was no need of
going to the expense OF the journey.
or of the convention. The doctor
could have writ a letter naming the
ticket and II would have served just
as well. lie had been fortunate In
picking Mckinley for a winner. and
tying on to Mark Hanna. The only
political .gumption Hunter ever had
was not a sagacity, but an instinct.
lie is also somewhat skillful in or
ganization, but Hunter knows less
than one-tenth as much about poll
teal principles and political history
as old Guffey. of Butler county.
knows. And when It comes to po-
litical ideals he is in Aaron Kohn's
class.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

Crowds on Chicago's streets were
attracted by triangular spot on the
sun, which was distinctly visible TO
the naked eye. Prof. Frost, of the
Yerkes observatory, has been study
ing II for several days. and says It Is
the largest sun spot ever observed.
being probably 10000 miles in diam
glor He believes It to be due 10 ter
rife storms on the sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

Well, the Republicans got rid of
this boss. knew they were going
to do It as soon as found out that
Hunter was blowing with the Demo
cratic helfer. The Eleventh district
will not stand for that sort Of bust
ness. Hunter now has an Office to
which he was never elected, and
after the ith Of March. II he ever
gets another elective Office in Ken
lucky. his name will be under the
Democratic rooster. Stranger things
have happened. and the doctor is a
versatile man-politically.
The Democrats had better watch
out. II was the rivalry between
Blackburn and McCreary In 1895
that made the election to the senate
Of the unspeakable and impossible
Deboe a chapter in Kentucky history
that will aghast future generations.
Hunter made him senator. but Hun
ter will never again make another
senator-from old Kentucky. thank
God.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
NEW COLLEGE
At La Center VIII Open About
April.

The new college building at La
Centre, KY, is rapidly nearing com
pletion and the board of trustees
have secured Prof. C. H. Wood to
take charge of the institution. The
first term will open Monday April g.,
1905, and continue three months. La
Centre is located on the Illinois Cen
trail midway between Cairo and Pa
ducah.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

II that same 1866 squad OF Ken
tucklans had worthy successors in
1905 there would be some hope for
the Democratic party in 1908. We
would not see the Democratic contin-
gent in congress applaudlng a Re
publican president for his paternal-
ism, and following Bryan for his so
cialism. The Democratic party would
have some principles and some viril-
ity. but today the Kentucky Democ-
racy is only and merely two factions.
The mission OF one Is to keep Joe
Blackburn in the senate. and the OBJ
ject of the other is to continue Grips
Beckham boss OF the state machine.
To this complexion has the Kentucky
Democracy come at last. Has IT any
other aspirations? None that know
of, unless II be to steal an election
that II cannot get by honest en-
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
BIRTHS.

Born TO Mr., and Mrs. Alfred Stew
art, 523 North Twelfth. a boy baby.
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. James Lally
OF Elizabeth street, fine boy,
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. j. o, Swlnk
OF South Thirteenth, a boy baby.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

No state in the union needs crop
of flrst-class, great men more than
Kentucky needs IT, Never in the
history OF the old commonwealth has
her quota of public men been of so
low standard. James b. Beck.
John c. Carlisle and william Lind
say-these were senators from Ken
lucky since 1865. | forgot to name
James Guthrie, who succeeded Laza-
rus w. Parnell, as Garrett Davis sue
ceeded John c. Breckenridge. That
was the callber of Kentucky states
manship for that third Of a century.
Then the voice of Kentucky was
heard clear across the continent and
TO the uttermost parts Of the union.
Who pays any attention to what
Kentucky says. or cares for what
Kentucky thinks in 1905? In 1866
the Democratic party was in as bad
fix as II is now. Who brought Il
out OF the wilderness and set Il on
It's feet? 1t was the Kentucky De-
mocracy. Who would entrust a job
to Blackburn or Beckham? II was
reorganization of the Kentucky
Democracy in 1866 that gave in
spiratlon to the Democrats in every
state. north and south. II made the
way for the election of old Bill Allen
to the Office OF governor of Ohio in
1878. and before that 1t made posi-
BILE the election of "the noble old
Roman" Allen G. Thurman. to the
senate in 1869. 1t was the mani
festo of the Kentucky Democracy in
1866 that encouraged the Democ-
racy of New York to make Saml j..
Tilden governor in 1874. and but for
the action of the Kentucky Democ
racy in 1866. Samuel J.Tilden would
not have been elected president of
the United States in 1876.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

I believe Il was George selwyn,
the famous wit. who gave the order
in a London club. "waiter, spittoons
for two" when n Jacobite country
squire, in dispute with a London
Whig, exclaimed. 81 spit on your
King George" TO which the other re-
torted. "And I spit on your pretend
err, Charles Edward" says savoyard
in the Louisville Post. Senator
Blackburn and Gov. Beckham are
passing Rolands and divers like
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

Among those who will
probably not read your
"iiolp Wanted" adj. today
are the folks who secured
new Jobs yesterday, All Of
those who are looking for
work today viii read Il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

Hunter Is not the only Stacking
Republican in Kentucky-not by a
long sight. or any other sight. The
Republican machine in Kentucky is
not very fair to look upon. and not
very lovely to think about. The boss
lives In Coylngton and the eternal
devil himself could learn many
trick of politics he never dreamed
of-Republican as we'll as Demo
cratic--in that same town of Gov
ington. | attended the state conven-
tions of the Kentucky Democracy in
1867 and many subsequent years,
and nobody ever found out what was
the matter with Kenton county; but
there was always heap the matter
with her And | am Informed that
the Republican crowd is Just like
The Democratic crowd up there.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
SICK PEOPLE.

Miss Nancy Baker is i'll of pneumo'
MIA fever at the home of Mrs. ]. j
Dorian, of Fourth and Adams.
DR.. NJ. G. Milan, who has been
very i'll for the past sevral days, from
paralysis, is reported no better. his
many friends will regret TO learn.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06
LONGER HOURS
Were Inauguratcd In the Illinois
Central shops Today.

The working hours in both the
woodworking and locomotive depart
ments of the local L. c. shops, we're
today increased. the former TO 10
hours and the latter to 8.
Both departments had heretofore
been working hours on account of
the short days. but now that the days
are growing longer, and the work Is
increasing. the work day Is lengthen-
ed.
This year for the FIRST time In sew
eral years, no cut was made In the
shops In working forces.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-02-06

TO cuRG a sole IN ONT CAV
rake Laxative srowo Qsiaise Tablets AL
druggists rsiuna the msuey II II falls to cure
r. ". Groves signature 10 on each bon. as