davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Bankruptcy Court.

The following cases have been rec.
commended closed by Referee In
Bankruptcy E. W, Baebs.;;.+ NJ. D.
Holton. Murray. r. B.. smith, city
Walter wilkins. sitt; James W. Greg
ory. Marshall sounty; NJ. G G.,fgarien.
Galloway eonntS.:: VIM e. Ell ;, city:
w. L. Lahdtum,' Nayheld, Z. Will
liams. eity3. Granville. Shelby. Bal
lard. counts, and Jesse IiugheS Bal
lard eousty.S *.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Is JEROME A DopGER2

There is an intimation II not a dl-
rect charge that District Attorney
Jerome, of New York City, has block
ed the attempts to indict the finan-
ciers of the Gotham city who are
charged with having misused the
funds of the big insurance compan-
ies- These very significant state
rnents are culled from New York tel
egrams:
"An explanation by the April
grand jury as to why it had not. acted
Ia the insurance cases developed the
fact today that that body had called
upon the district attorney for the ev-
1dence in his possession. and that he
had advised them to leave insurance
matters for the special grand,jury TO
be empaneled next week.
''It also came out that Mr.. Jerome
had advised the grand jury that. the
decision would be handed down by
the appellate division in the case OF
: George W. Perkins on Friday next
The grand jury quoted Mr.. Jerome
as saying:
:" II the five Judges of that court
sustain Justice Greenbaum anc de-
clare that campaign contributions
constitute larceny we shall be obliged
% call Cornelius n. Bliss and Secre-
tary Cortelyou to learn from them
what corporations contributed to
campaign funds. and indict the off,
GERS OF the corporations. AS mat
ter Of fact that decision would in
volve the chief officers of every great
nnancial institution in this country
when this statement was read It
81 said that Recorder Goff told the
jury It had failed In its duty in al
lowing Mr.. Jerome to persuade it
not to go into the insurance investi-
cation, and then administered what
Is regarded as a severe reprimand TO
the district attorney by saying to the
Jurors:
ut would not be the truth frr me
20 say that you performed your
whole duty. Nevertheless you have
rendered signal service in accentu-
ating the unequivocal responsibility
which now rests upon the district at
torney appreciate fully the diff
Guilty which would beset an inyestlga-
4Ion Of this character by the grand
Jury unless you were aided earnestly
~ the cooperation of the district at
torney. your legal adviser, whose
duty It Is TO prefer evidence formu-
lated and presented to the grand
1ury. Whenever public duty plain
~ devolyes upon an official or an au-
fhority, the way to perform that duty
= to DO Il and not delegate the per-
<pf>i, to somebody else"
according to the same
Egormation. says the high
failed 10 rule upon the
Efdence he could ad- |
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

In the park of the noted Belle
Meade homestead near Nashville,
Tenn, is a herd of from 2 so to 400
deer. The growth of the capital of
Tennessee and the desire to sell the
homestead. TO divide The estate
among heirs, makes 1t necessary that
some disposal of the deer be made at
once. II has been proposed by the
Nashville Banner that the generous
public buy the herd and turn it
loose in the woods of the state.
While the animals must be worth
several thousand dollars, or would
be if sold for food, the trustee of
the property has offered 10 take 5000
for the entire herd If they are to be
set free, as proposed, This is why
the Banner has started the move it
is pressing and it heads the list Of
the suggested subscription with<s25,
The paper thinks the people etsthe
state would profit greatly by the re-
lease of the herd especially as il is
we'll protected by law, or would be
in a manner. The hunters of the
state will no doubt be quick to re-
spond to the Banners move.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
To BE Laid At Res, This Afternoon

The body of Mrs. Elizabeth 4.
Johnson arrived from ST. Louis inls
morning at 7:45 o'clock and was con
veyed to the residence of Mr.. Charles
Johnson, son, on Clark street, near
Fourth.
The funeral was conducted this
afternoon from the residence, servi-
ces by Rev. w. L. Cave. with inter
ment at Oak Grove.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Amntcnr Clnhs Organizing.

C. +. Akers Is roorganlzlng the !,
c. Centrals, a team which was pretty
strong IN the amateur league in Pa
duoah last season. lie has not com
pletcd his lineup yet.
Manager Vlrge Berry. Of the l.. A.
L. team. has secured the services OF
a good catcher who will come here
from 81. Louis and work in the
shops.
Ben Harris l.. A. l.. team will
play the Princeton team sunday at
Princeton.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Union Wen

e Are requested to meet Thursday
night al Up. m. sharp, at the foot of
Broadway. TO take. part in the Carni-
val labor demonstration. Admission
free to carnival to union men in pa
rade.
Under auspices Of Central Labor
Union Carnival Committee.
GEO. w. WALTERS. Chairman.
WM, DEAL, Secretary.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

.~sDowie Is. :holding the Shiloh fort
in Zion City and his wife is an ont
cast therefrom. bounced out by his
attendants and no doubt by his or
defs. Dowie II becomes clearer day
by day is wolf in sheep's clothing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The. rate bill has the, Democrats
worse. divided than irShas.the Repub-
lioans.i The former sndeavered to get
toge theytfn q esgeas bnt couldn't do
so. Since Ael.thesshave not even at
tempted 70 can caucus. They will
have to, Note soon and then their
spread" will be made clear.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Gun Club Shoot.

The Paducah Gun club will lave a
regular weekly shoot at Wallace park
tomorrow. An expert now visiting
In the city will be present. The shoot
is TO begin at 1880 o'clock 50 all who
desire can also attend the ball game.
which begins at 1880.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The folly of an. idea is thus made
clear. by the ST. f,ouis,. Globe-Demo-
crat: "Another movement. has been
started to keep postmastefs from do
minating the epnyentions.rA postmas-
ter ought to. be satisfied with. his Of
flee. and let Other persons do the
scheming to unhofseshfm'
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

only lodging of the question. He
says. however, the matter is to come
before the grand jury this month.
jerome needs to indlct the finan-
ciers If he would stand before the
public as not guilty of blocking the
Indictment of the men who were so
grievously charged in the late insur-
ance Investigations. This month
will tell what he proposes doing.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
ADVERTISING TIIE CITY.
Commercial club Sends out Big
Batch Of Literature.

The Commercial club today ma.l-
ed $500 pieces of advertising mat
ter. advertising the city and county.
Some went east. a good deal to the
northwest, and the balance &c local
addresses.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
knights of Colurii,us

Council No. 1855 will hold an i'm
portant meeting at Elks' han We'd
nesday evening, May End. at 1890.
All members are requested TO be
present.
j. T. DONOVAN, G. l..
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The president promises the coun-
try another special message. This
time Garfield's report on the oil trust
is to be his subject.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

The automobile club meets next
Tuesday night In the office Of Mr..
Ienry Arcnz TO discuss plans and the
lusness pertaining to the club.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Daily Thoucht.

"The way to reach or attain to
anything is to bend oneself toward
IT with all ones might"
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02
Local Markets.

Dressed Chlckens-30c TO SOC
Eggs-l5c a dozen,
Butter-25c ID.
Irish Potatoes-Per bu. 800.
Sweet Potatoes--Per bu. 60c.
Country Hams--13 1-2c n.
Green Sausagev-12hc 10
Sausage-15c 10.
Country Lard-10c 10.
Radishes-2 punches 05c.
Lettuce heads 05c.
Rhubarb-05c per bunch.
Strawberries-15c at.
The Paducah sun., 1906-05-02

Dr. r.. II. starks. of Benton. is in
the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
A Happy Marriage.

4 happy marriage was solemniEed at
,he home OF the brides father, Mr.
/. NJ Csuthen, at Waldo. Friday
the contracting parties being John =.
Entenza and Miss Sunshine CAu,hen,
one OF the accomplished aud popular
young ladies Of that town.
Mr. Entenza is proprietor Of the FL
Touey Cigar Factory, and i one oi
tie most progressive young men Of the
county. He has been a resident Of
Waldo for several years, aud il to be
congratulat ID upon Winning the hand
snd heart OF this fair young lady
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy young couple boarded the Sea-
board Air Line tram, nor Inbound.
They will visit many places % inter.
eat, after which they will roturn TO
Waldo, their future home
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
JEFF DAVIS BIRTHDAY
WAS DULY OBSERVED
Impressive Sermon Was Delivered
by Rev. Francis Ccaiglill.
THE DISCUSSION WAS FINE

Church Was Crowded at the Service,
Which Was Appreciated by Those
Observation-Disclosures OF Both Chap.
tiers, U. D. c., Were There
"Son, Go Work Today in My vine-
yard"
This was the text taken by Rev.
Francis H, Craighill OF Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church Sunday, evening,
when he had been commissioned by
appointment by other ministers to
preach the Word Of God at KavanauGh
Methodist Church, upon thu occasion
Of the birthday Of Jefferson Davis.
Dr.. Crsirhill issyouug man, bat il
was plainly evident to his hearers sun.
day evening tina; he was also smart
man. He handled his suhi-c, in a
manner entirely satisfactory, pleasing
and interesting, "a well q. Instructive
For a young man the age Of ~.
Craighi,l, having been born after the
great struggle, his effort showed that
he had been student O' history 1t
oRed that be wa. We. aware OF the
situations and condition. %: tie times
- the Civil War, which, could ONLY
come from study, and he handled h..
-ubjec, 30 well, - c.cqucut.y and so
adm .rably tina! he made quite Al i'm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
In MAYORS Court.

There was n lively session o. the
Mayors court Monday morning when
Richard Bennett, Diver ThomAs I'd
ward Jackson and William McN-ith
were Arraignrd Tor gambling They
were arrested be Officer Kite saturday
night, and gave bond ior their appear.
Ance on Monday They We'" assessed
fine Of s2.5J and costs each, which
Vas promptly paid
Don Watson smother ebony hu"d in.
dlyIiuAL WAS arrested upon charge
~ d,.orderiy cond uct and forfeited =
bond u q When his name WA' called
mary ruling bond forfeited Vas made
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
A Heavy Load to Garry.

Along with dyspepsia comes nervous
ness and general lli-health. Why? Be-
cau>e a dl>ordrred stomach does not per-
mt The food - be PROPERLY digc>toi. and
l. products asSim. atco by the system.
IN" nd b, char W,'A po>on> which
J. I. .. H. .NrveS .r" ~ g.! os goOi,
= ! /. ...!' 20 ,He >"uptJ, oi merry
BUSINESS, s."oIcSSnrSS aad general break
down. Il is not head work, nor over ply
Seal cN'rtiOu that does IL, but poor StOm-
arh work. With poor, thin blood the
body Is not protected against the attack
Of germs Of grip, bronchitis and Consump.
ton Forti'y the body at once with DR.,
Picrce'S Golden Medical Discovery -
roots v.thuU; particle Of alcohol or
dangerous habit forming drugs,
a little book Of extracts, from promi-
ncnt medical authorities eNtol,.ng every
Ingredient contained In pr. Pi1rrr's
Golden Medical Discovery viii ho mailed
free - any address on request by poSta,
card or letter. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
ButTa.D. y, Y.
Many years Of active practice convinced
DR.. Plcrc" OF the value O.. many native
roots a. medicinal agents and he went %
great expense, both in time and IN money,
u perfect bis own peculiar processes fp-
rendering them both efficient and safe for
tonic Alternative AID rolg'd.nS agents.
IN" cnlrWouS popularity %! 'Gu,l'N
Medical Discovery /, due both ~ it,
scientific coWppUujMs and - the aetna,
medlriNa. Nd.uu u! its ingredients. The
publication O.. Ill" 1d5g,> - pc rlgr,h-
Cl'> on The wrapper o. every bottle sold,
gives !.' g,>.r.N'o ut It's uoU.H.r. hu.s
character AID removes a. objection -
tav Use ~ an ...IN"" ~ secret remedy.
l. - not q patent N,,.'.'' lNr q score,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
LIGHTNING PLAYED HAVOC.
Burned a Barr ard Two Cows Which
We're Housed for Protector.

TIE FSh'u.ug ~ Mnitv r'Nvrd
hrvn' io 'hi- section, ant '.",.i"rt"'s
daoae" - eprtad. II H'St "r',
. .. y ~,. : the h. i D
baru Of - Crawford, -, + N;rrmr
northeastern lection ~ ''r '.'N, sni n
r0,r'r ~ re'rrs which .oi sought
shelter under the hN'n.
l40 the ljah nioG 49, = ;'e' arm
o. W. Crawford. settinC f. uN IRE
TIE barn contained quantity Of hay,
possihy three ~ four tou' with the
result ttati turned TX" '.nicr, and
inqsmurh a. The rlace W.. "evo0t the
reach ~ rho tive dapsrtu.nr' :'rr" WAS
urthirg 10 Ia tore. Tr u.s. agCre.
gated .ecrral hundred 1 ~ with 10
Insurance
Jofr Manning lad ~. ve'Uau'e
caves which, sought reflr. "' De- the
sh,d.. and hatN wore h1' e. o. death
Extends @; lo;h Ne,.'. Crawford
and Nauuj.c rN'rnd -yn .t.ynr their
|N..rg
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
A SAD MISFORTUNE.

Baby OF a Former Gainesville Lady
Was Drowned on Long Stand,
Information reached this city Mon
day of the sad death Of the two-year-
old son OF Mr. ard Mrs A Nichols, by
drowning in the -uri at Southampton,
t.ong Island, on Sunday, the 9th ult,
Mrs Nichols Was formerly Miss Telje
King Of this city and isa niece OF C.,
c Prdrick. She is well known here
and her numerous friends will regret
very much 10 learn OF the misfortune
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
AN ATTEMPT TO MURDER.
Howard Price Tried to Kill Another
Man ard Got Into Trouble,

Howard Price Tried TO Kill Another
Man ard Got Into trouble
IIoHard Price. negro WHO la been
employed upon tie turpentIue farm Of
the GUNNER Lumber Company became
involved IN n row with another negro
on Sunday with the result that there
was a murderou1 attempt, Price
emp'ying the contents Of n shotgun
into his victim,
The negro was arrested by J. II
Smith, superintendent, o. the Cnmm"r
Interests a, Trogs, and brought to- this
city tie WAS arraigu"d in Justice
Coiman'. court and pleaded guilty t.
assault with intent t. murder, ai'-r
which hr wa. committed TO jail with
out hNii, tending the result Of the
wound
1t is said that tie other regro. whose
name could not ha learned, IS ia "A
yrecarions condition
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
CT, Director, For SnIe

We have u number 81 copDr. e
Rur,z' city Directory ipr sale ~ The
sun ohi'r Il D.. a handy reterrnc"
book inr hua'resl Nud professional
men, gN rs the names ~ resldeut.
With street and numHrr. Price Rrduc.
Ell tOtl
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05

.SA Va wi TssA sahdsy
! b. CrTLks. osaf says L.. 4. BARkkk t'.ms Mss.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-05
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect it,
How 10 Find Out.

I'LL a bottle or common I.n-- "t'H '"H'
water and let II stand t",u'. .'.s- a".-' q,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
"YOU ARE FRIENDS

Of mine, " writes Mrs, r. l.. Jones, Of
GaIatin, Tenn:
For since taking Cardui | have
gained IS lbs. and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. tell my
husband that Cardu is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Japan eulla-na Her Own shin..

That Japan Is an eutsrurisIug ma
ton Is trwh with uhicG rhe worlo
is already familiar bu. iu M prob
ability fresh ul startling confrr a.
lion OF 30 VIII be received before l.ag
In the rapid expansion of The Jan.
anese merchant marine Uu- rcaf -rs
lave undoubtedly ao,ea that Jsan
mas recently launched sclcu! large
armorcc cruisers and IS laying down
other frstcia1s wafzhirs. Tho -ol.
les of japan is to build hr- navy al
home hereafter She ha- r--art-od
In the government yards a large force
Of sEiiled shipvrehts and hey naval
constructors are men trained in their
profession in foreign schools The
national genius IS for applied no.
chanics aul there s. uo reason Why
Japan. in The egeat of another var.
shofif ~ hanaicaruef hg dep n-.Bce
on foreign builders 81. es.a .I. E.sy.
lest 0tt.s hips Boston .T..a-.i.at.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
SHOULD THE FEEBLE BE sLAIN7
Civilization Dependent Upon the
Safety OF Each Life


Civilization depends upon the safe
ty Of each life, and IL would cut away
our very foundation TO give any one
the legal right TO destroy others. says
American Medicine II is his inherit
ed Instinct which causes some states
TO abolish capital punishment. though
il is generally believed that they
thereby do not properly guard the
lives of the normal citizens. The
medical profession has only one rea.
son for IT'S existence, and that reason
is the proloneatiou OF life. Il is a
reason bound mp iu the very growth
OF modern society itself To give a
physician The legal right 20 end a life
would therefore destroy the founda.
ton of the existence Of the profession.
As body physicians are emphatic
agains. ai such propositions. In ad.
di,ion. b. is frequently pointed out
that II is no always possible 20 say
when life Is surely doomed. Pa
tcnts not infroquentIy recover from
conditions which had every appear.
ancc Of being fatal II a physician
had the risht to end 4 painful life
which apparently was soon 90 end
Itself how .oRE would he retain his
practice People want a doctor who
will struggle 20 keep them alive 10 tho
very end. even when appearances are
all against them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
CITIES WITHOUT DIRT or NOISE.
Possibilities With the Advent Of Great
Central Power Stations.

That the cities Of tho future will be
without SCOT, smoke, noise and contu'
sion is the forecast Of S, Morgan Bush.
nell, prominent electrical engineer.
in the Technical World Magazine
CAS- one by one" says Mr.. Bushnell
I'VE see the old steam plants in our
large buildings discarded, we begin
to approach the realization of the ideal
electric city The tourist when stop.
ping in the city of Niagara Falls, not.
withstandine the immense manufac-
turing industries which have grown
up there within the last few years,
will see almost no ehimneys deliver
ing their smoky contribution to the
otherwise clear atmosphere Hero
every steam plant has been shut aown
with the exception Of one or two small
plants, in which il is necessary 10 use
steam in the treatment Of wood pulp
for the manufacture Of paper. In
these mills the power processes are
performed either by the direct agency
of water power or by electric power
through the agency Of motors.
"Thc visitor to some Of the model
factories recently built will wonder
how II has become possible TO pre-
serve the absolute cleanliness that is
found on every floor and in every de-
partment He will find that small
electric motors have displaced the old
systems Of Skating and belts, with
their connections from floor to floor,
their raspins noise and vibration, and
their accompanying rust and dirt TIE
result is the ideal workshop. Eloctri |
city gives the mos. perfect lighting,
the most perfect source of power and
the most easil manipulated form OF
heating, whether in the factory, the
office or the home"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
ROSES THRIVE ON MEAT DIET.
Gardener of Rome Tells Secret 81
Cultivation.


Il have yet to see a rose equal to
those grown in Rome" said tho a,ua.
tour horticulhrist. "Thcy bloom IN
the greatest abundance all through
the winter, and they are as large and
rich and ralyety as our American
beauties, liyne out Of doors, Chamber
Ing Ike Try or honeysuckle over the
crumblng marble walls Of ruined tenn.
piles, cleaning in crimson ana green
mosses uN9on ancient columns. giving
10 the gr'mmest and saddest of medi
evaI palazzos an air of eaycty and
youth.
One day on the Via sistina, as
passed the garden that had once been
Che garden Of Lucullus, 7 saw an old
man tending the superb roses that
grow there He was pouring on taelr
roots a dark, rich-IooElug fluid
Why are the Roman roses Sc
beautiful and ABUNDANT ! said 90 The
old man.
Because they cat meat he an,
swered.
Eat meat? Nonsense. said l.
Well they drink meat-mrat OF.
ract which Is the same thing. said
the old Wan. We Roman gardeners
have for centuries waterCd our roses
thrice week with "a strong decocton
Of fresh hecf-a rich grade OF beef
tea. They are meat caters. That ia
why the roses Of Rome are as hardy
and prolific as weeds. rnd at the sme
time as richly, deii,ately beautiful
and as sweetly perfumed as flowers
grown under glass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
WILD ANIMALS NEARLY EXTINCT
Coorado the Only Preserve Left, and
Game Grows Scarce There.

Game Grows Scarce There.
Among the distinct purposes Of the
annual meeting OF the National As
ISOLATION of Game and Fish wardcu5
and commissioners held at St PAU
recently, were; Elimination Of roll les
from The department. in each state,
Uniform laws for tho protection of
game and the propagation Of FISH, sa!s
the Geuycr Post.
Colorado is considered the most
important state in the Union SO far
IS the preservation OF game is cen,
cernod Big game in all Middle WcS,
and in the Northwest is becoming eA-
tinct Some is still preserved in the
mountain fastness OF this state
Sportsmcn, both In and ont Of Office,
regard Colorado a. the battle ground
for the Enactment ana enforcement
Of laws that will curb the wholesale
slaughter of the distinctly American
wild animals
Colorado is the only state where the
elk still survives in his native haunts
where there is practically a closed
season. The statute permits the kill
ing Of this animal between November
l and ;, but even this provision is sus-
pended until 1907. At the next sos
sion OF the legislature il is probable
that the time for enforcement Of the
provision VIII be still further extend
cd, 50 that the closed season for elk
viii be made permanent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
Alaska Coast IL Risiro.

Parts Of the coast Of ALASKA have
shown marked signs. within the Jas
SIX or seven years of rise in The
'ahd' amounting. ia exceptional In
stinces, 10 no less than thirty or fo-
ty feet The fact taat glaciers and
~. by mountain spurs we.c chiefly
affected and few. II any. human ha5t
ta'ions were seriously disturbed. pro
vented The change from attracting
much notice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
ANNOUNCE ME- Mt s
ILLINOIS CENTRAL r. r.

The Illinois Central maintains
Double Daily Service. and operates
the best OF trains. with Dining Cars,
Buifet-Library Cars. Chair Cars, and
Sleeping Cars, from Chicago, St
Louis, Cincinnati and Louisville south
to New Orleans Tie best road for
reaching The Winter Tourist resorts
qfsthc south, including
NEW ORLEANS, WcKsBURG, HAM.
MoNo, La, GuLFPoRT, MISS.
HAVANA VIA NEW ORLEANS.
Havana, Cuba, is best reached via
the Illinois Central through service TO
New Orleans and the new ocean liner.
twin-scrcw, nlnetecn-knot
s. S. PRINCE ARTHUR
leaving New Orleans every Wednes-
day at 4 p. m and arriving at Havana
at sunrise Friday morning.
THE CUBAN SPECIAL"
fast Weekly Limited steamship
Train is ran (affer Dec. 2G) every
Tuesday from Chicago and ST. Louis
direct to the boat side. Send for Cuban
literature
HoT SPRINGS. ARK. FLORIDA.
Daily Sleeping Car without change
Chicago e. Ipt Springs. with connec.
tons at Mcuifhis from Cincinnati ana
Ipmsvil,e.
Tbfoueh "iiiAic FLYER" Sleeping Car
lane So Louis 10 Jacksonville via
Nashtiiie Chattanooga ana Ailau,a.
MEXICO. CALIFORNIA.
tlilrsi Central Weekly lEscn-aions
e. California Excursion cars through
IL 10 ANGELES and San Francisco as
follows: Va New Orleans and the
soiifte-- R~Hfe eva~v r-ilav from
Chicago every Tuesday from Cincin-
raii ahd louisville Via Omaha and
fhe Scenic Route every Wednesday
f'om rhcaeo
Full PARTICULARS concerning
all Is ihe above ran De bad II agents
q "a liino.s cenafai and connecting
iines - ~ ssffssslne fiiher' 81 the
Hnde e.i.4l
-... a. =. HANSON, P. T. M. 49,.
Chicago. IN.
5 e. HATCH 6 p 4
Chicago. III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-09
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, Ia strictest confid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms ana
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how 10
cure them. Address: Ladies Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.