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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-10-31
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Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
DRESS GOODS

PIECES TRCOTS FRENCH FLANNEL-Colors  BIG TABLE FULL OF STYLISH DRESS GOODS
 
 
  well worth 75c yard Sale price OOA PIECES ALL-WooL ALBATRosS NUNS
  3S inches wide, OA A 44NcH MoHAIR eRILLANTINE-Black or   44NcH BLACK VoILE-of strictly
  54NcH ALLWooL TAILOR G0C Sale price, yard BENCH ALLWOOL MELROSE CRAM
  formerly sold sL25  44NcH ITALIAN GLAcEA
  silk 
  OFF
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12

10 PER CENT OFF ON ALL ITEMS NOT MENTIONED HERE.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-12
Half Yearly Clearance Sale

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  Der W tomorrow w,@d probably a yet y woman m in Nopa aOuny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
SIDNEY CALDWELL DEAD.
He Was One of Tuscaloosa countys
Prominent Citizens.

Tuscaloosa, August 7.-(Special) 1.-The
funeral of Sidney Caldwell, who died yes
terday after long illness, was held from
the residence this morning at 10 o'clock
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Evergreen cemetery. Mr. Caldwell was
a member of one of the oldest and most
prominent families of Tuscaloosa county
and had been In business for a number
of years. He was a gentleman of the
very highest character and had hosts of
friends. He leaves one brother and two
sisters to mourn his death.
S. Marshall Bulley & Son. cotton brok-
ers, are opening branch office here. They
will have direct communication with the
cotton exchanges of New York, New Or
leans and Chicago and will also buy spot
cotton The local office will be in charge
of Theo and j. E. Bernard of Birming-
ham.
Robert Mckinley an aged and respect
ed citizen of Duncanville, Is dead. He
was 70 years old. He leaves several chill
dren.
The county campaign has become quite
lively and the candidates are very ac-
tive. Candidates for the legislature and
state senator are visiting every nook and
corner of the county, making speeches and
others are making a still hunt, pressing
their claims for the several offices. The
following have qualified and had their
names placed on the ticket. For state
senator, George d. Johnston, Frank S.
Moody, II. p. Walker. For the legislature,
j. b. Ferguson, Henry ]. Fits, j. NJ.
Foster Fleetwood Rice. For sheriff. S.
Zm Darden j. Ho Fair. Henry J. King,
f. e. Latham. w. II. Lewis. T. j. Perry
and g. w. Sigman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
VERY NOVEL CASE
IN BIB COUNTY COURT
LARGE Man Charges Delicate Wife With
Assault and Battery-Judge
Reverses Cost.

Contreeille, August 7.-(speciaL)-The
non-iury term of the county court for the
Rlocton division was In session Monday
Three defendants we're charged with car
rying concealed weapons and one with
assault and battery.
A rather noval case came up for trial
before Judge W. L. Pratt. a white man
weighing about 100 pounds had sworn
out warrant before a justice of the
peace charging his wife, who weighs
probably 10 pounds, with assault and
battery upon him with her fist. After
bearing the evidence the judge discharged
the defendant wife and taxed the prose
cutting husband with the cost, aeeruing
with the county court, and also with the
cost accruing in the justice court. Most
of the cases on the docket went over to
the Jury term.
J. f. Stallings addressed fairly good
crowd of voters at the court house yes
terdav I'm the interest of his candidacy
for alternate United States senator.
Those who claim to know say thai II has
rained in this community for twenty
nine consecutive days. The hay crops have
been ruined and much damage done to
the cotton and corn crops.
l.. II. Nunnalee. editor of the Centre
Vile Press, left Saturday for Wythvilie.
va. where his family is spending the
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
WEEKLY RAINFALL
GENERALLY LIGHT
First Days Were Clear and
Latter Days Cloudy
HAILSTORM IN MARION
Lowest Temperature for the Week
Was at Selma, Where 90 Was
egistered-Birmingha
Has .3o-lnch Rainfall.


Montgomery. August 7.-(SpeciaD The
rainfall of the week past in Alabama
was not generally heavy, though. damag-
ing in some cases. This is shown by the
weekly summary of the Alabama section
of the weather bureau issued today. It
follows
The weather was generally clear to
partly cloudy during the first four days
of the week. Cloudy weather prevailed
during the last three days, when show
ers occurred over the greater portion of
the state. The weekly rainfall was gen
orally light, though heavy and damaging
in a few widely scattered localities. The
greatest weekly amount was 1S6 inches
at Thoma svlle, Clarke county slight
~ damaging hailstorin occurred in Marion
county on August 4. Ample sunshine was
received in all districts
The mean temperature for the entire
state, 70 degrees was nearly normal, and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
1922 FIRST AVENUE.

though some light rains fell-H. P.Kru-
ger.
Barbour, Mt Andrew; Generally fair
weather with high temperatures, prevail
ed during the week.. ]. S. Willis
Butler, Garland General fair weather
prevailed until August T. when heavy
rain occurred.-J. c. Mcclure
Clark, Whatley: This week has been one
of the warmest of the season. The sun
shine was ample. A few well distributed
showers were received.-J. A. Hill
Coffee. Pink Partly cloudy weather pre-
vailed during the week, with showers on
August and Al. T. Dean.
Houston. Lucy: Generally fair weather
prevailed during the week, except that a
good rain fell on August "A l.. Crosby.
Mobile, Green Bay: Showers were re-
ceived daily during the week, being heavy
on some days.-Julius Schnadelbach.
Washington, Prestwick: Generally fair
weather prevailed during the week except
on the afternoon of August g. when a
heavy thunder shower was received.-C.
Young.
Wilcox, Annemanie Light, beneficial
rains were received on three days of the
week. j. H. Mcclellan
FRANK p CHAFEE,
Section. Director, Montgomery, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
College Is Moved.

Huntsville. Ala. August 7.-(SpeciaD.
Judge David D. Shelby of the United
States court of appeals has rendered a
decision in the case of the city of Lake
City against the state board of control
and the state board of education of Flor
ida, denying the application for an in
junction to restrain the removal of the
state university from Lake City to
Gainesville. The litigation relative to the
university at Lake City grew out of the
legislative act passed by the Florida gen.
eral assembly providing for the console
dation of the agricultural schools of Flor
ida into one great institution at Gaines
Vile The people of Lake City gave the
college a bonus of $4,000 when 1t was
established there, and they fought the
removal act through all the courts of the
state into the United States court of
appeals, losing every point of their con-
tention. Judge Shelby heard the case in
chambers here, the fact was shown that
the college in litigation had already been
removed from Lake City and the people
of that city reimbursed by the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Political Barbecue.

Florence. August 7.-fSpeeial)-The
date of the big political barbecue at
Lexington twenty-one miles from
Glorence has been changed from Au-
gust Is to Saturday, August H. The
principal feature of the day will be
the speech of b. b. Conner. candidate
for governor. but in addition all the
candidates for county Offices will be
there and the speech making will con-
tinue all day. Next in interest after
Mr. Conner will be the speech of Paul
Hodges, who is In the race for circuit
Judge of the Eleventh judicial circuit.
Mr. Hodges has finished his canvass n
Marion. Colbert and Franklin counties
and Will devote the time remaining be-
tween now and the primary In this,
his home county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
McDonneII-Gibson.

Huntsville, August -(special). Miss
Reula.h Mcdonnell. daughter of the late
DR.. Henry Mcdonnell Of this city. and
NJ White r. Gibson, well known
Young attorney of Birmingham, were
married at o'clock last evening at the
home of the bride. The Rev. II. G. How
ard. pastor of the First Methodist church.
performed the ceremony In the presence
of a small company Of relatives and
friends. There were no attendants. Mr..
Gibson and his bride left on the night
train for an extended tour Of the west,
and Will go to Birmingham to reside aft
er September J..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
YoUREE KILLED.
Shot BY officer Who Attempts to Ar
rest Him.

Montgomery, August IA special to
the Advertiser from Evergreen, Ala,
says:
= p Youree of New Orleans was killed
and two negroes wounded one perhaps
fatally. in fight this morning between
a crowd Of men beating their way on n
Louisville and Nashville freight train and
Marshal Kitchen and posse of citizens.
The marshal and his posse attempted to
arrest the men and shots were exchanged.
Before expiring Youree said his uncle, 2.
Youree. is a wealthy citizen of Shreye-
port La.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08

the same as for the previous week. The
days were moderately warm, the highest
temperatures ranging between SO degrees
and 96 degrees. The nights were gener-
ally pleasant. The lowest temperature
was 60 degrees at Selma, Dallas
county, on July 81; the next lowest was
81 degrees at Fort Deposit, Lowndes
county. on August /.
The following table shows the tempera-
ture and rainfall at selected stations
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
CHANGE IN FIRM
o. E. kenimer Buys Interest of E. A.
Robertson In Robertson Grocery
Co.-Now Roberts & Ken
inner Grocery Co.

Oscar T. Kenimer, for several years
connected with McKiser company Of At
lanta, having bought the interest of +. A.
Robertson, in the Robertson Grocery
company, the firm name will hereafter
be the Robertson & Kenimer Grocery
company. The new firm assumes all the
liabilities of the Robertson Grocery COM
pany. and with increased capital and
larger force are In better position to
serve our already large and increasing
trade.
already a customer, we feel sure we could
make it to your interest to become
one. s-S-3t-wed- fri-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
EIGHT PER CENT ON
SAVINGS

Jefferson County Building &
Loan Accommodating Stock.
Monthly payments in this
stock yield at maturity, Eight
per cent. on investment. It is
the best Of all ways to save by
the month, and every salaried
man can carry a few shares.
You ought to be interested in
this. The office of the company
is 217 North 21st St.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-08-08
Court Convenes.

Huntsville, August 7-(speciaD Judge
Daniel W. Speake has convened the Au
gust criminal term Of circuit court here,
and the grand jury has been organized
for its semi-annual sittings with James
NJ Massengale as foreman. The docket
of the court contains five capital cases.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
QUIGG AFTER PARSONS
SAYS HE USES THREATS.
Declares Committee President Has
. 4ppealed TO Federal PATRONAGE.

During visit TO the headquarters Of the Re-
publican County Committee yesterday, Lemuel
E. Quigg declared that President Parsons OF the
committee was trying by threats of use Of federal
influence TO swing federal officehoders into line
with himself. He said that though Mr.. Parsons
denied making such tGeats, he knew that he had
done so in two instances.
Mr.. Quigg called at headquarters to see William
Halpin. who is Ex-Governor odeli's eonfdant
here After leaving Mr.. Halpn's Office he dis
cussed Mr. Parsons's alleged activities and the
proposed coming Of James B. Reynolds to assist
him in his primary fights on the East Side.
within two weeks know that Mr.. Parsons has
declared TO at least two federal officeholders
said Mr. Qulgg, "that he is the personal represent
ative OF President Roosevelt, and that any federal
oificehOlder who declines &c do his bidding viii
land into considerable trouble. It is fair TO say
that Mr.. Parsons denies having made pny such
statements. repeat, however that he made them.
Now. / don't believe Postmaster Wilcox or
General Clarkson or Collector Stranahan is taking
any notice OF such a proceeding. don't think
they are prepared TO depart from the civil service
laws with their declarations that politics shall
not enter into the appointment OF officials their
conduct OF official business Nor do believe that
the President the bulwark Of the civil service fight
who demanded the enactment Of the civil service
laws and signed them. IS taking any part in such
a performance IL he were 20 do so So 1t would
be- at the least inconsistent. guess that is a big
enough word for it,
Mr. Quieg continued that Mr. Parsons as presi-
dent Of the county committee had support save
what he derived from President Roosevelt and
Governor Higgins, whose representative he said he
was. II James b. Reynolds into the primary
fights TO help Mr. Parsons, he would only succeed
in making the Parsons faction lose the only dis
trict Mr. Parsons himself could carry-the old
Sth, Mr.. Quigg predicted.
IF he is sufficiently active down there. I be-
lieve that Neustadt beat Adler and Rosalsky,
who otherwise would carry the district for Par
sons" said Mr.. Qugg. with entirely different
motives and objects in view. believe Mr. Rey-
results
Congressman Parsons could not be reached last
night. He had gone to his country home, at LenoX
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
ALLEGED NOTE RAIsERs CAUGHT.
Charles Jackson Arrested at Huntington.
w. Va, and Irving Tolley in Baltimore.

Washington. July 3--Chief Wilkie of the Sc
cret Service was informed to-day of the arrest
at Huntington. w. Va, Of Charles Jackson. one
of an alleged gang OF notorious note raisers
Irving TOlley, the leader of the gang was ar
rested in Baltimore a few days ago Tolley
has given the Secret Service Office trouble for
several years. He was convicted of raising bank
notes at Nashville. Tenn, and sentenced to
term of FIVE years in the Tennessee penitentiary
but escaped from prison. He will be tried at
Baltimore for the offence.
Jackson is said TO have assisted ToIey in the
work of raising the notes and I'm passing them
They used 50 bills, raising them to tens and
twenties, which were passed in West Virginia
Virginia, Tennessee and in North and South
Carolina. The arrest of Jackson was made by
United States Marshal Frank Tyree who for
merry was an operative of the Secret Service.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
THE NEW COLOMBIAN MINISTER.
Mr. Cortez Is No Stranger to Washington,
Where He Was Once Secretary.

Washington. July 3.-Enrique Cortez who has
been named as Colombian Minister TO the United
States, is no stranger TO Washington In the
1Vs he served as secretary of the Colombian
Legation in this city. and last year he was sent
to this country the special representative of
President Reyes He is a banker, and has
banks both in London and Bogota At present
he is in England.
At the beginning of the Reyes administration
he served for a short time as Minister for For
eign Affairs. but was compelled to give up the
Cabinet position TO look after his business in
terests in Great Britain. Mr.. COrtez was a
member of the Colombian Senate at the time of
the failure to ratify the Hay-Herran treaty
and he predicted the dire consequences which
came as a result of the failure to approve the
convention. This made Mr.. Cortez unpopular
for a time. but his cOuntrymen soon realized
the wisdom of his predictions
For several years Mr. COrteZ served as DireC-
tor of Public Instruction In Colombia and he
wrote number of hooks on education which
attracted much attention in Latin-Amerfca He
has also written several historical works.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
FOR BUREAU OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
Funds Provided for Suitable Building IN
Washington.

washington, July 3.-The sum of S3npoo mas
already been contributed by other American re-
publics for the projected permanent nome IA
this city for the Bureau of American RepuDhes'
whose erection has now been assured through
the appropriation in the Sundry Civil Dill Oh
100000 as the contribution of the United states
toward the realization of the project. When the
contributions from the various American repuD-
lies were apportlOned pro-rata on the oasis Oh
population, just as the maintenance OK the
bureau itself is provided for. all these govern
ments promptly expressed their willingness 70
do their share In the work; many have alreauy
forwarded their contributions. while the rest
win do so as soon as work Is begun
Three years ago. when the present American
Minister TO China, Mr.. Rockhill. then head OF
the bureau first conceived the idea of such a
Pan American building and obtained tentative
plans for it, the site Of the building was eN-
pected to be the vacant lOt upon which once
stood the Department of Justice building. OUT
it has since been thought too small for the pur-
pose The present headquarters of the bureau,
facing the Rochambeau Monument is TOO snlan
to house the valuable library collection OF 5,uvo
volumes of state papers and documents from the
governments of the united republics, as Wen
as too Overcrowded for the other functions OF
the bureau
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED TO MEET
Independent Judiciary Ticket in the I'd Dis
tFict To Be Selected

Notice has been sent out for a meeting OF the
Committee OF One Hundred. organized under the
direction OF the Citizens Union. to select inde-
pendent judiciary ticket in the I'd Judicial District
where eight Supreme Court justices will be nomi-
mated. A circular letter was sent out to prominent
fnen IN Kings. Queens. Suffolk, Richmond and Mas
eau counties asking them to serve. Some eighty
have accepted already. and will meet next Monday
night sf the Assembly, in Pierrepont street Brook
iyn, 20 organize the committee. BY that time ac-
cgptances the organizers think. win have been
pefved from each of the one hundred citizens
J. Edward SwanstrOm, formerly Borough Presi-
dent Of Brooklyn, who is of the members OF
the committee. said last night that after the COM
rnitfee had decided its ticket a conference would
probably be arranged with representatives Of the
judicial conventions of the Republican and Demo-
cratic organizations. with q view to the indorse-
1nent Of the names suggested by the Committee OF
One Hundred This will allow Timothy l. Wood
rlr, leader OF the Republicans, and Senator Patrick
a. McCarFen OF the Democratic hosts, an oDDOr-
tunty to WELD their power in shaping the judgshD
nominations. Mr.. SWanstrom denied that he had
stated publicly, reported, that an agreement
might be made with Woodruff and AdcCarren by
which they would be allowed TO name four of the
Judges in payment for their support OF the whole
ficket.
The names suggested by the committee are ex-
pected TO include a fair proportion OF radicals
since many Hearst men, including brother OF Al
fred }. BOultOn, are among that body's members.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
CAMPING ON THE CATSHILLS

Most people who are lovers OF camp ne turn u7
their noses when one mentions the CatshiIls. and
indeed In certain parts and at certain seasons. ts
country Is by means ideal for camping. How
ever It is surprising that within one hundred and
twenty-five miles OF New York there should =
places very rarely visited by city people, and wars
deer are plentiful and bears frequently tTapSst
Certainly the beautiful clear streams and tne
mountain scenery are very entiCinG. and. above
all. the ease and expense OF gettins there . .
minimum.
Three OF US decided to make a trip through th'
region gypsy fashion. in q circle OF about 0ce
q horse and wagon. stow our tents and bllnke,s
and a few necessary clothes On q, and trsYe-
through the country. visiting the various streams
in order 70 try the fishing. As we had our tsn-s
and few provisions (which latter were easily 70
plenished when we passed a country store, e vas
not necessary 70 reach any particular place n
nightfall. but rather were az liberty % step
where the prospects for fishing seemed the best,
Stream.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
NO POIsONs FOUND IN CANDY.
Reports of Children Being Made Ill Inves.
tigated-Sample of Beef Extract.

Many recent reports of the poisoning of chill
dren by cheap candy have been investigated by
inspectors Of the State Department of Agricult-
ure. but in no case has an analysis shown that
the candy contained poison. Henry H Kracke
in charge of the departments office in this city
said yesterday:
In almost every case where we have investi-
gated a report that children were poisoned by
candy we have found that the children ate
several other things which might have caused
sickness In every case where samples OF the
candy could he obtained analysis failed TO show
the presence OF any poisonous substance.
No manufacturer of candy now will risk using
any poisonous coloring matter in candy. Dis
covery OF such a practice would ruin his busi-
ness. Besides, the harmless coloring is about
as cheap. We have caught some manufacture
ers in the use Of parafne. thin coating of which
was applied 10 keep candles and cakes fresh
The paraffine coating could not be called poison
ous but ii could be clasSed as indigestible We
detected one large cracker concern in the use
OF parafTine on certain brand of cakes but the
concern laid the blame on another concern which
was under contract to supply beeswax coating
Mr.. Kracke had before him yesterday a re-
port of a chemist who had analyzed certain
brand Of beef extract. The report showed that
the extract had been adulterated with about
40 per cent of glucose about II per cent OF salt
and small percentage of saltpetre The pres
ence of the saltpetre in the extract, Mr. Kracke
said. might indicate the use of canned corned
beef in the manufacture of the extract An
injunction against the concern manufacturing
the extract will be applied for by the depart
New-York tribune., 1906-07-04
SENATOR CASSIDY BRINGS A BOOM.
Thinks Congressman Fassett Good Republi-
can Compromise Candidate for Governor.

Senator Owen Cassidy. of Watkins came to
this city last night a business trip, bringing
with him a small but neatly made boom for
Congressman J. Sloat Fassett, of Elmra. for
the Republican nomination for Governor in the
coming campaign. Senator Cassidy did not ex-
actly advocate the Fassett candidacy, but merely
suggested il in case some Of the other candidates
were found to be not just the proper fit.
Congressman Fassett has not been identified
with any factional fights said Senator Cassidy.
HE is man of absolutely clean character, and
has the dominant issues well defined He would
make an ideal compromise candidate"
Some Bracket talk is afloat in the upstate
counties Senator Cassidy had with him a
letter sent out by the Republican County Com
lnittee Of Saratoga, Senator Brackets home
county, advocating him for the Republican NOM
3natiOn for Governor.