davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
peIIuhtful GIFT.

The Roman or italian blanket "
one OF the very most accountable OF
etpts. Let us consider bt, firstly, ter
the brother at college or the boy we
knew who Is not exactly our cousin.
itis a beauti fol. cherry contrlortlon
10 elis room, and is TO be mad IN inl "
college colors. BE assured TINT ne
needs 1t, either ps an extra cover
when his room Is cold or as " diecora-
don. -.
tRe ccalege girl, and for the honey
rirl IL comes in more perfect shad-
ings them ever EsetoEe: There "
SCARCELY q traveller or O gtay-at'nome
10 whom this scht silky Blanket Wafht
nbts he ncceFtable
TO Wash silk keznd kerehiets'
In wsshtng elk handl rchiefs care
shnuld ne taken to prevent their turn
jnR yellow. A siK handkerchief
thottM never be boil led; nor have any
sam rrtoed I1Don 1t. Mike o iather
~ f1nely shredded white sclIp and wa
Ter. wash and squeeze The hHnhker-
cbfaf In IT, rress out :siI the moisture
possible and dry quickly ~ the cum,
,ironirr4 lt.hem while they are still
,lsrrro, but not wet, n
3 Whfte silk l1anGlVa fch5 efs used as
necirtfes are slnsst!rnes cleaned yeiY
I'M. which a little poMde cred baale mas
been mixed. ~. II
The itn1 over St
:ciAan linen cicth end wlltil q SElad ~
Gle white lluen the e Elll.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
cultivate a Smile.

B,ssness women should enjoy life
every hit of 1t. To do this they
nsEst keep alive and not forget they
are living.
Many business women have lost and
are losing third of their dives. The
inetant they leave their homes IN the
morning they become entirely ditfer.
ertt beinss- getttng entirely that
they are alIge-they become mechan-
lead beings for their employers
They never sm5.e. never tell or
t,ntk OF humorous incidents apropos
OF the dark happenings CT the Jay:
these would flavor Their existence
This is not the view of an ktealsst
or dreamer who spends all OF life in
hryine to find amusement to psss the
hours away, aud who only pictures
the business womsn's life, but Is the
view OF one hard in the harness OF
Ithe business world end one who
strongly advocates working as harN
! as strength will permit, always busy
as a bee. anil working earnestly ar1Fh
ltahthiully tor 5Ile empioyeils Enter
est5. -
Straight hair csn be curled by
anofstening with ounce seed, rolling
In paper and holding until dry be-
twe"E hct tonF1s.
Never use arwthfng but blunt In
straltnent around the nail either in
cleaning or around cutscle. To sclape
nsal 1u1ghens surface and increases
xliftctity in cleaning: 1t also bruises
cuticle in pushing 1t back fionl base
of nail and causes hangnails.
A te7apoontul OF ttncture of ben
zine Ito two table5pooutuis OF rose
water makes the celebrated "lalt ytr-
ginal."
Be sure that mother your hair ton
1 les NOR your face powders contain lead
or arsenic, as they poison the skin
and scatp.
Preparations Of sulphur for The ekiR
ara not always benefcfl. When used
incessantly they often prove irritat-
ing. 1t is a good plan TO appay the
sulphur washes or powders at night,
then in the morning add some sooth.
ing lotton to the wash water as bran,
almond meal or oatneal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
Green House Removed.

have moved from Fourth street to
simon adflation, pike street. three
squares below Maple avenue. on Bell
view trolley line. WILDE glad to vel
come all my friends and customers
Full line OF trees and Christmas
greens. 81
II. w. IlIeAAAAN.
ct Pike street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
army GIRL WEBS OFFICER.
.Cfrnion Aasoiciated r.resn.,

sdInton Associated E'resa1
WASHINGTON, Dec. L, Miss Mary
Louise, Ch;se, daughter OF Mrs. Chase.
W1loRSof Col Constantine Chase, U.
s. A., and Lieutenant Robert Ralston,
Engineer Corps, U. IS. "a, will be the
principals In a military webbing to
take, place this afternoon Liert.
Ralstoa will take his bride to New
Orleans, where he is stationed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
]. 9. ST. CLAIR,
NOTICE 10 civ TAx.PAYERs.

Notice is hereby given that the city
taxes will be ready for collection on
"Wednesday, December /. 1909. All
taxes paid on or before December 81
1909. will be subject TO discount Of
two and onelualf (c149 per centunl.
J. e. POWELL,
tt CITY Collector.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
Advertisers And Subscriber
Help Each Other.

get complaint
hadno
advertisers
$120Oper
afraid
offer
will
the home
It, 1t stands
WOMEN
OF ofthe
contracts with this paper for
= .s4 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
IuLiIplclAli. SALE.
twenty Acres 81 Land oh White Day
Creek.

BY virtue of authority vested In the
undersigned commission by the
Circuit Court of Taylor county, in a
decree pronounced by said Court on
the 18th day of October, 1909, in the
ctlancery cause of John T. Powers
heirs against John T. Powers heirs,
dhe Undersigned commissioners will
offar for sale at the mont door of the
Court House OF Marion county, on the
18th day of December, 1909, at two
o'cioek'p. M, the FOLLOWING real estate:
Twenty acers OF lend ON the waters
% White Day Greek and bounded and
described as follows: Beginning at
O beech, to Joseph Carlow and Others
running 8. 25 q. 10 1-2 poles 10 q gum;
thenceS 9. 20 e.. G poles to a maple;
thence s.. 2 w. rs poles to a white
oak; thence q. AZ q. 40 poles 10 a
gum; thence q: 80 Y 20 z poles 3, to s g
white oak; ttience aN.5se6lS1=2 w. 80
poles to a jack oak; thence g. rs w,
and - poles to the beginning con-
toining twenty acres. Being the same
land conveyed to Ella w Powers by
Terms of sSale:-Eho1eh cash in
hand to pay the costs Oh the suit and
expenses or slae. The remainder on
ia credit of six and twelve months,
The Ip1rclraserwill be required to give
his bonds with good personal security
for the deferred payments.
- j. G. ST. CLAIR,
a.. w. Bl1rdett,
Special Comni ssioners.
Bont, end security has been given IN
the aboye mentioned suit, 4Iby the said
Special Commissioner, az required fly
1.-The decree entered therein.
M. d. ALLEDER, Clerk.
Nov. IL, "a, Dec. /, 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
'!-F'hirael.New Houses.

Mcaafn stiivopgl lotlt, best residence
-naighharhood In city-W Walnut avenue
near Eight street Easy terms. Not
sold on commission.
b. N. EDDY.
lot Trusl5 Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
chaIIls Return.

ChaiNs are back .gain In lovely de-
.sIRns. which offer dainty colored re,
lief from. the eyer.presents plain white
shirtwatst,
Tiny rosebuie Of all colors on pain
grounds are now worn by ch'hlren
ana, Enrownnps while f5lack cnalRs
with 11eat figures, sbcw .tlat French
viewers have not torSotten demands
Dotped and, striped Meets me espe.
clallyi adspted for tailored models Oh
waists and, suggest many changes 10
the wcrlIislay garb. .a5...
IL is wtth pleasure that we see the
return Of thase soft. dainty materials
for our dresses or blolses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

Answer in person some furntshed
room ads. before dacidlnE upon what
your new address isste Be;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01


lEfhS usetul SIDE P6ci<ek 10 10 Weir
ABOUT the Morulnn 3 Sst FIti ssgys
Many Trip UpstsiEs for PURE OF
IIfkeys-Sue6s aa Hers ME- eui
Il More Artistic tlos9 TBsY Att
Il House 1precfate q gift
la q SIZE 10 BE sorn the
lnilcritirig 50 equipped, a de.
Inland for purse or key does not mean
a TRIP mp staffft,s or q sYl "a scarab.
While leather pockets can be
Abongtm for ouch uses. they do net
quite till the need for hpuEewear, as
hhey !gctr around and rub the stlft
i "a pocket such as tat 1prs weer but
lTnre iaTttattc. VIII prove convenient.
This IL made Of heavy, sn,cottr clnt:1
lin envelope Gt1e and Stitched on
the machine. Cut q strip OF clcth IL
inches long larpd s inches Wide. Fold
ErD E[1e end to the daptb OF two a. Id
one-eight inches from top TO make tha
pocket. Slope the eHse beyond tira
[pecket into point, like the fleD CT.
an envelope. This point is provided
with buttonhole to tlasten to the
belt. *
The pocket part should have but
tons and buttonholes or pa tent clasps
air. the upper edge Thotigli deep
enough not to drop thu cpntents IS
often convenient to. close the top
when working Acttvea
The edges OF the bag mn De AN
ishetf In several ways. When milking
II fcr ones own use the edges may
be pinked, and the tstrneIpp Elarts
stitched on the rlataIne When In
tended as gift elatorat1oIh Y prefer
briar stitching can be run around the
bag. within the Hne Of the pinklbg.
This can be worked IN q contrastitts
color, and a mpnctIam in the same
coolr can be embrold ered in the eeti-
ter.
botins1f with heavy Sltfns ribbon or a
fi5e SILK brad. This usually looks
better In selftones, the monogram be
Ing the one touch. Of color.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

son. spE. IS very experienced and, able
Observer FFcn tfeDllege Reform
and Football. By ALBERT Shaw, in the
A1reEsecn- Review of Reviews fer De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
uPHoLsTERINo

We make q specially Of frst cIas.
up TO date upholstering, botn plain an
fancy. Mattresses and feathers ras
.ovated. Sewing machine needles an
supplies. All work guaranteed.
af.4 n. c. yoELKER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

e1s Monroe St, next 10 jacobs Bldg
con. phone ass. FAlRMoHT. W. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

member
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
STOPS THE LEAKS

Is al. q. ~. si'; q:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20

Sc e the great group of windows
we have filed with these val
ues at 10c today.
You can't help believing
your eyes. Last years Great
June Sale pales into insignif-
cance before the overpowering
strength of this great 10c
event.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
lew "Indestructo" Trunks

are capturing the hearts OF travellers They're built
Of 3-ply hardwood veneer Withstand hard usage.
Insured and guaranteed. Third floor Bullocks, ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-20
,emon Rinse Shampoo at SOC

A Monday feature that win attract to our
bright airy fourth floor hairdressing parors by the
score. prices hair goods under what
YOU usually pay.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
NATIONS DEBT
S2,661,425,5O
81, 366, 2Tz 800 NOTES OFFSET BY
CASH IN TREASURY.
$40, f03,O5s which Is About
$4,000. 900 less Than Month
Ago-lnternal Receipts
UPWARDS
BOt \DING

Washington, Nov. 1.-The aggre-
gate debt of the United States is So
Gel, 423,301. which includes s1,366,-
277,SG9 certificates and notes out
standing Offset by an equal amount of
cash in the treasury. This leaves
S1,295,147,432 composed of interest
bearing debts on which interest has
ceased, and debts bearing no interest.
The deb. bearing no interest includ-
ed outstanding greenbacks aggregat-
ing s346.6S1,016.
Balance in the general fund $50
103,O7S.
Ordinary receipts in October aggge-
gated S57l7G,765, disbursements
$50, eco.
The balance in the general fund is
approximately SG,OO0,00O less than a
month ago. The excess of ordinary
disbursements over ordinary receipts
by sl,923.S95. stands against cor
responding deficit of sS,521.O3S a
year ago. The aggregate debt, strip
ped of certificates and notes outsand-
ing offset by cash in the treasury, Is
a decrease Of 395,544.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
AFTER CHASE
WILL STRINGER Is CAUGHT BY
BALDRIDGE AND SMITH.
Patrolmcn Search From Saturday
Night After Mar Wanted for
Stabbing.

After ending the police since Sat
urday night. VIII Stringer. colored.
was arrested at his home in Mechan-
icsburg at o'clock this morning by
Fatrolmen Baldridge and Smith on a
charge of malicious shooting and
wounding with intent to kill John
Bethel. a white man, the victim, was
locked up on a charge Of breach OF
the peace. which was also charged
against Str!nger. Bethel was bailed
out of the city lookup this morning
II is alleged that Stringer missed his
wife from home Saturday night and
went in search of her, finding her in
company with Bethel. It is alleged
that Stringer drew a 3S callbre re-
yolyer and fired three shots. one
plowing into his righth and and the
other two grazing his scalp.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
PRODUCING WEALTH.

In plain words and figures the
Commercial-Appe of Memphis, calls
the attention of southern farmers to
the Importance of adding to the
wealth OF the country. 1t says:
Ibid you raise a colt this year?'
If you did, be sure, while weaving IT,
and during the first winter, to give 1t
good shelter and ample feed. The
stunted colt never fully regains the
loss. and colts are stunted by neglect
during the first two years. If you
did not raise a colt, and most farmer
readers are in this class, why not?
You could grow good mule, worth
$500. for $25 to $50, a profit of $3.50
at least. This is six per cent in
terest on $2,5CO, or you are losing
interest on $500 by your failure to
grow a mule colt ANY mule colt at
weaving time is worth $50 to SIS.
This Is the easiest value of a bale of
cotton you ever made. Don't say this
does not concern you. II affects all
the south to spend millions each year
for live stock that could be grown
on our aste land. Every farmer
should grow at least colts enough to
supply his farm with work stock It
Is highly profitable. II is good farm
ing. Consider this carefully and see
IL 1910 cannot find you doing your
share in helping to save the constant
drain caused ny each year buying
stock to farm our lands"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PAIJMER-H. b. Jones. st. Louis;
NJ. c. Nicholson, Louisville; c. J.
Mathew, Denver; e. ID. Covington,
Hardin; e. b. Irvan, Murray: c.
Mooney, st. Louis: James Breathitt,
Frankfort; John Moore, Nashville;
4. ID. Knox, Louisville.
BELVEDERE-J. w. Rhodes. Lou
lsville; J. A. Anderson, st. Louis; l..
Il. Owen, Murray; Fred G! Norris,
Evansville; W. j. Long. Louisville /;
y. wilkins, Murray; j. a. Rose,
Cairo; Charles Cole, Benton; NJ. 7.
Eaker. Paris, Tenn.
NEW RICHMOND. J. Gragan.
Chicago; f. S. Raymond, Evansville,
Tenn; s. J. Ellington, Woodyille;
G. II. stewart Greensboro: Gustie
Jones, GolcOnda; J. b. Peachers,
Tampa, Fla; NJ. c. Gibson, Evans
Vile.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
THE LAST WORD.

Just at the conclusion of the fight
it locks right hopeful for those whose
cause The Evening Sun espoused in
this campaign. We are not claiming
everything; but we are not giving up
until the last vote is counted and
certified. Political results are always
uncertain and the local situation is
confused; but We closed the forms
last night feeling victory in the air.
De that rs it may.
The fisnt was hot and we were In
the hottest OF t, adding our mite to
the heat thereof Sometimes our
language was vehement and unmis-
taxable in its import. Yet, we made
no bare faced statements unsubstan-
tiated with records We tried to be
fair, without losing earnestness. We
had no difficulty, once the issues were
made up, IN being earnest. If at any
time we were unjust, we regret 1t, If
ever so little unjust; but we know,
though the public may not. how we
spared regulations that had been
carelessly exposed by their owners.
Finally. We ate glad IL is over. We
fought what We think was a good
fight; but we would prefer that these
things could be settled without contro-
versy. II might not be so exciting to
the private citizen If "our party" and
the "other fellows party" were not
matched in the contest: but for the
l.fe OF us we cannot understand how
a citizen can so TO the polls and cast
his vote in question, involving the
handing OF his own hard earned
taxes, on any theory other than that
CT choosing the best equipped man
for The Office, regardless OF whether
this name is printed on the ballot
under rooster or a log cabin. II is
all right for boys TO line up on one
side or another OF a name; but for
men TO be guided by any principle
other than that OF right and wrong
is ridiculous.
During this campaign The Evening
Sun kept standing on its editorial
page both tickets with the occupation
OF each candidate after his name, In
order TO facilitate identification. so
that citizens could study the men, for
whom they were called to vote.
We have great faith in the people
We believe that when the eyee of the
average man are opened to the situa-
ton. and when he is really enlight-
ened instead of deceived he will |
eventually do the right thing. He
pa, make som2 mistakes az first. we |
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02

all do: but the first essential to in
telligent voting, is to know who is
who and what Is what.
However. this election has gone.
we trust there has been no fraud and
will be none in the certification Of re-
turns. Then we shall abide by the
decision Of the majority, feeling that,
went against las. the majority has
saved us; and if we were right and
the majority went against. us, the
majority will have to suffer as much
as we do If We won, we shall feel
the more elated that we fought on
the right side and appreciate the re-
sponsibility, which victory imposes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
PRESIDENT TAFT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

lutions- had just completed reading
his report and the perrunctory APP
Dlause was dying away when former
governor David X. Francis. of Mis-
souri,, secured recognition. and de-
clared:
In one thing at least, | agree
with Mr.. President that is that hhe
time. for speeches has passed The
way to dig this channel is to dig it..
The people who must dig it. are the
federal officers. The Mississippi river
is under the control of the federal
government. We or the states can
not improve il If we would. ! am
sick of the delays and excuses. Com
ing down the river. / listened TO
questions innhmerable as to the feas-
ibility and practicability OF the four
teen foot plan. The plan has been
declared practicable and feasible by
a board composed largely of army
engineers. All we need is money.
The federal government must have
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02

b1rgos at Pittsburgh awaiting O. rI.e
aud viii Dee shipped couch Tor-
boats that have hgcn lylng up dm.us
NE low stage have been placed 900
nre-cistF condition ana ready Cor
tho start. A r.sc in the Tennessee
ana Cumberland rivers would help
greatly aud The boating f,aee he-
tween here and Cairo would bc ideal.
The Dick Fowler may not he abb. o.
resume her cairo trade next week or
anticipated. but two weeks from now
ihc water may r'se sufficiently fr
hcr to run without fear uf rr1unl.ug
The Sisters which i' ono of fho
most troublesome places Boo thr Ohio
is suu Tow. but q fow mogc feet rI.a
would make it safo Tor boats to pass
over.
The river today has been about ou
n and but mo- noticeable a'i PES ,S-
pccicl m fact rivormcn believe fhrt
a rise viii come in ouiy a short tIme
and q good hosting stage ma.uta.lod
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
Kentucky Kernels

Store robbed at Elizabethtown.
Ellie Myers, 2S. dies in Galloway.
Big dam at Louisville nearing com
pletion.
Rev. J. H. Danes. 20, of Madison
Vile. dies.
Many improvements at Hopkins
vile asylum.
Mrs. William Best, Fulton, dies OF
general debility.
Colonial Danes will meet at Louis
vile November ..
T. NJ. Lee, Carrolton, draws lands
In South Dakota.
r. l.. Mcclure & Sons store at
Frankfort, bankrupt.
Walter r. Day indicted in Perry
and Brethitt, pardoued.
Twelve arrested for Illegal regis
tration at Nicholasville
Independents buying outside of
pool in Nicholas county
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Norman. Full
ton. dies of typhoid fever.
George Settle, lawyer of Berea,
giveE ten years for rape.
Henry c. Cant and the Rev Mr.
Spurlin, of Hopkinsville, die.
r. l.. Thomas. turfman. of Paris,
STABBED by jockey in New York.
Capt. U. +. Moss, well known in
surance man, dies at Louisville.
Claude Baker, Danville negro,
killed by train at Lawrenceburg
Burley brings 23 cents a pound at
Lexington, highest price of year.
Cincinnati Grain companys eleva-
tor at Latonla burns; loss 800 600.
Walter Farley. of Henderson. has
head blown off by gun while hunt
ing.
Lumber plant Of w. ]. Hughes &
Sons. burns at Louisville, loss $751;
600.
Burley society will establish big
warehouse at Frankfort to handle
crop.
Lon Tidwell, of Browns Grove
near Mayfeld loses two children by
dlphtheria.
Daughter OF Superintendent Lind
say Ridgway dies of diphtheria at
Shepherdsvllle.
Chess Bratz 50, colored. shot and
killed by Spencer Turner, colored, at
Winchester. who escapes.
Mrs. Ethel Messenger, four months
bride. of greensboro. commits suicide
by swallowing strychnipe.
Engineer killed and two other
trainmen seriously injured in crash
on Queen & Crescent at Mckinney
Station near Danville.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
EARLY RESUMPTION
ANTICIPATED ~ ONO RIVER
TRAFFIC.
MIS- RiNcrm,n Eotcss-c Rise This
Month--ta.ro Packet T. Getting
Ready.

1T looks IKE au early rt.nmplou
of navigation. especially In The Upper
ohio" said a well known rycfman
this morning al. We need BE- IT.
he induce mcnt on the past OF the
weather man and some good steady
rains In the valley"
In spite Of th1 fact that the river
here is at a low stage aim1.. all OF
ihc river people are Inclined Co BE-
l,cNc that there viii bc glol boat
Ing Stage hls month 4 rise ia the
upper Ohio and am outlook for raina
r expected before many days Thou
sands Of bushels o. coal are in
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
informal Rcccipts.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Surpassing
the most sangu.ne expectations of
the treasury officials. internal re-
oeipts are bounding upward. For
October the figures show S23,694,-
434. an increase of $1.G16,735 over
the corresponding month last year.
The first four months of the fiscal
year receipts run si,575,999 ahead
of the same period last year.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02
Can Yau Tel the Cause of your
vrOublcp

Are you sometimes discouraged,
and think you'n never be any better?
Can you tell the cause of your
trouble, or what makes you sick?
DO you know that about nine
tcnths of sill sickness is caused by
kidney trouble?
Have you ever stopped TO think
that your kidneys may be the cause
OF your poor health?
Most people do not realize how
much work the kidneys are required
to do every day.
Every drop of blood in the body
must pass through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands of times a
day.
How can they do their work well
if they are sick?
II your kidneys need treatment
Or Kilmer's swamp Root. the won
derful kidney remedy. will prove to
be just the medicine you need.
IL YOU will write to DR.. Kilmer &
Co.. Binghampton. y. Y, every read
er of this paper. who has not already
tried Swamp Root. the great Kidney
Liver and Bladder Remedy. may re-
ceive sample bottle by mail. abso-
lutely free. You can purchase the
regular ffty-ceut and one-dollar $40
bottles at all drug stores.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-02

Friends of Mr.. viii Scott. of Pa
ducah, formerly connected with the
reportorial force of The Evening
Sun. will be pleased to learn of his
rapid progress in newspaper work
and wish him much success In his
new enterprise. Mr.. Scott, after a
few days visit to his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. b. II. Scott. Eighth aud
Madison street. left yesterday for
Louisville, whence he will go No
vember l 8 to Bowling Green. Ky. to
assume the management of the Third
District Review, a weekly newspaper,
in which he has bought an interest.
For over a year Mr.. Scott worked
for the Louisville Times, leaving here
last year. After few months as
financial reporter he was promoted
to be assistant city editor, which po-
sition he retained with credit. A
short time ago he acquired an inter-
est in the Review at Bowling Green
and will make a capable manager.