davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
tThs quotations are corrected daily The Advertiser.)
Groceries.

Groceries. A...SIyAa MSEyAL--standArd W. c. ss ID. sacks soc 0ssnsl; cream Peerless ssc bushel.
 EOFFEE--Green. common to Ordinary io berry la Kc; old government jsSa s4ogssc; gss; ssa.d ss.es sais Pss soa..sS case ,.g19s T Mssss sasss sna Jsys ,s, blends ss . sse; sgoA E--drahuiatsd stapdard sxe: fancy FLouK--Faney. nominal: straishts ,s .as 9ss;7s; patents s7.iO0as; fancy passnts Pssri sAs.; gloss lump i%c; aicEsi iSSSs; Sooas RRicE-Extra fancy head 7h@sc. fancy head sK 07Re; broken sN SsSo: japss Japan IsxIT-LlysrpOOI n.iO; virsinIa sse; yyIlNEaAEs.spsE sslion soSsOc.
 cRAcKERs-xAX Soda 6b4e; XXX Gin ie; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit 5c carton 1see see % %sARpINEs--Amsriean A-on ss 4om.o. x Mussard "a. IS; Imported k -on key f.VSsD. opsS. MoL1sssEs-Gsor Cane bSL. ssc gal. trifugal corn syrup in cases C gallons, ts saiIons q per ease. W F saiioas g ,SrsSa' s0: quarter gallons ss.SO per case.
 Provisions,
 SUGAR CURED MEATs-Hams. medium average ish @Isc; bacon lS@24ke; skoui- BACON MEATs-cIsar ribs ,1l. 1l.7s9SIs; extra ribs sli. IS @sls. LARD-Hog compound 8Mc; fancy hog lard i1Aci kettle rendered 13% D19Wc: snowdrift sMc; snow-whits sNc; Flake: DRY SALT MEATS-Dry salt ribs aIe S6 @t1t. .26; dry salt cut ribs s1.s0@75
 Grain and Feedsfuffs.
 CORN CHoPs-Per bu 4sM @s2hc.
 coRN-whits from store SaSsse: mixed 10 Sc less.
 EAY-Timothy. choice per ton sa1; No. i per ton SIS; Alfalfa per ton s9s; Johnson grass pAr ton SIS @914. oATS-White from store. dray lots s7c. BRAN-Per ton s3s. shorts $50. GRIT6-Per bbL S4, SO; per sack s2,2S Cotton Seed and Products. COTTON SEED--s1S per ton. GEAL-CholcA a24, firms prime 7N per cen: per ton t24: prime cake per ton sal. LlNTERS-Per ID. 1@Sc.
 pIL-Car lots: prime crude basis per 10. l-3c: basis refined, COTTON SEED HULLs-Loose.> per ton -A-- r. MONEY MARKET.
 New York, May S,-Money on cali nonai- nal.
 Time loans firmer: sixty days 7H @2A per cent. ;,inety days 2h hG2% per cent; six months sG3A per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

''crop; We eonnrm our letter of the soth uitimo. During the intervat. weather conditions have been favor abies and the crop ts dofng well. 4 large farmer near here says they have better stands of cotton than for sew sral season4 and from the reports we obtain ws consfder the outlook at this time very promising. Labor 10 pfenti- fui, and with the better cultivation of all crops which is quite noticeable in this stats ana Georgia. the yield per acre should show some increase over previous ysarA
 "1dsfkst: me osm~nd continues very slack. and 1t is di11cult to sell except on low basis, say 70 to 50 points under May contracts in New York for strict middiins' first cost. .-..,u
 w. b. Han. for Treasurer.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Cotton futures on the New orleans cottor xcnanSs today ranged ss folicwss
lopsa lfsishl Low. .lcIoss
 Hid
NEyv onIrANs corroy.

, New orleans May s.--spot cotton quiet, unchanEed; middiing 10 3-1sc. Sales on the spot soc bales; to arrive 500.
 T Futures opened quiet and steady at an advance Of s@4 points, This initial rise vas partly due to buiiish official cables from Liverpool partly to very optimistic ndvicps from Manchsster.. and partly to much larger takinss by mills than had been iexpected. The Influence of these three fea- lures fully offset better weather accounts }frorn the cotton belt. There was little life , zu the market. however, and at the highest prices were only s05 points over yesterday .
 some little profit taking by longs shaved even this advance down the market closing steady with prices at net advance of one point to net decline of one point.
 Futures this week, in the net result, show but little change from last week. July loses four points and the active new crop months stand exactly as they stood . week ago today. The slight weakness displayed by July is due to large tenders of cotton in the spot month. In the new crops thu weather news has been . conflicting influ- enee. favorable reports from some sections Of the belt being offset by reports from other sections. Reports from Texas have been especially bed and have been one face of an indifferent spot situation-
 Spots lost i-i0c this week on total sales on the spot Of 4.30o bales compared with 1s65n last week. sales to arrive totailsd Lsa5 bales. against S,2as last week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Memphis reported good inquiry Tor cotton from Europe yesterday. New Orleans reported spots very dull yesterday with prices unchanged.
 Liverpool cables. . DO DO not Esiy , on T :. re 2. which :. is doing good business in cloths."
 The recent cool nights have had wses. Psd # is eeots np te on stand as sos s have been reported on the young stalk.
 New orleans wires: Many have @ good weather in the belt. It looks as if they will be disappointed. as to- days map indicates . wet spell in Central and Eastern States over Sun, snn. Say @ssther raGs fn Mayy we sssiSs Know What VI; means. Reactions too small to play The State Department of Agricui- ture of Louisiana places reduction ia | cotton acreage for fifty parishes at 2i per cent less than last year. Ire eompared with last year. The stana | and condition in thirty-six parishes is s7 2-s and fertilizers used 76 per cent
 The Department of Agricultvfe for Mississippi says farmers have cut down | cotton acreage heavily wherever suf- l ferine from or threatened by weevil
 Reduction varies from 25 to 50 per l cent and some times more. Acreage | in other crops runs up to 100 per cent increase. This shows effect of educa- tional campaign.
 Following is the opinion of some | large New York cotton houses: | Dick Bros 6 Co.--"We do not anti eipate any decided pressure on the
 : Hayden. stone & co.---awe should
 not be surprised, should the weather hold good over Sunday, to see mod 1 crate downturn in values"
 l Renskorf. Lyon 6 Co.--'TWe strongly tAdtsse the purchase of the market I during this quiet period"
 ! /. Crusel 6 -Flynn---sWe advise pur- | chases as we are looking for c higher | market in the near future" | Bailey & Montgomery-"It is quite | clear that no short selling of eoase- | quence will be attempted with any degree of success until we have better
 Milier & Co.--'ws see no reason to | change our opinion as to the market al | thig time and still advise adding to | lines on all soft spots"
 Following Is a crop letter sent out by
 F. B. Fisk Cotton Company of this
 city: ..
 Dear Sirs:--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
ST. LouTs LIVE aroCx.

Bt. Louis. May s.--Cattle, reoelpts 20C Texans; no natives; market steady: Texas and Indian steers .sA,25 @te.so
 oHo Eoss ana r.ssipss Ss sooO market sS s,ross' t Pigs and lights .... 4. 50 Q 7.ib Packers .'. .... ..., .,.I % LAS Butchers and best heavy no @ 7.S6 ~ No sheep.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
MERCANTTLE PAPER.

New York, May s.--Close: Prime rnercane- tile paper 3h O. per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankersT bills at lss IS@25 for sixty day bills and at &S7. s5 for demand l. Commercial bills 4s5% Q lse.
 Bar silver 53kc.
 Mexican dollars 44o,
 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
NEM YORK cnrTnN

New York. May s.-The cotton marke, opened steady at an advance of 115 points and ruled about 5Ge points net higher on S ss.ins S..s kor over the week end and scatter ca buying for long account which was en- ouraeed sby firm cables. large spinners talk inss for the week and builish reviews of the general trade situation weather condi- ions were considered favorable in the Main and restricted buying to some extent but offerings were light and the market held Us advance during the middle of the morri- ing with trading quiet.
 The cotton market closed steady with prices net unchanged to three points higher
 Receipts at the ports today ls.sss bales aesinst i4.76t last week and s,e0e last year For the week ioo,ooo. against iIIss7 last week and 50.so6 last year
 Today's receipts at New Orleans aaS bales. against 3.5s2 last year and at Hous- yer. r The. market closed steady with prices net unchanged to points higher.
 Esumated receipts at the ports toda, ie 900 bales. against 14.7es last week and S,eQ6 last year.
 For the week 100000 bales. against I14,. ss1 last week and 60.sos last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 7.3ei bales. against 3,5e2 last year and at Houston i.s2o bales. against 2.f41 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Wheat ( cars. with none of contract grade Corn IT cars with 57 of contract grade Oats 14e cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min neapolis and Duluth today were 119 cars. compared with III ears last week and 3S7 cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
sELsrA eOrrON NIARWrr
sr. Loud CHAIN.

,o 599s saix Mag io nsa rsa:s rsnss 'a sd N.i2H; Sept Ii -oskA; range si.os@AX to tl. osx. Dee; si, os%A;
 6s%A; range ss% @k to ss%. Sept. ss !. bid; range eshA to ss. Dec. 65%; range s5%. May 6sHN; range. July 4sk, AsE Sept ASA; range 43A to ass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Short Clear Sides (bxd.) I0.00 Q 10. 5b '
 Grain 9tatlstfeA Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 14s.000 bu.
 Primary receipts were 16s,oo0 bu.. com pared with 3I3.o00 bu.. the corresponding day a year ago.
 Estimated receipts for Monday; Wheat ears; corn 143 cars; oats ls9 cars; hogs 5000 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
NEW YORK PROnuryE.


 New York, May S.-Butter weak; receipts 6,s5S: creamery specials 27M Q 2Sc: (offt- ciai 27hc); extras 27c; third to first 25 Q 2eAc; state dairy common to finest 21 o 26c
 cheese easy; unchanged; receipts 1.1s2: weekly exports 40 boxes.
 Eggs steady; receipts ga. SIS. state, Penn sylvania and nearby fancy white 24 o hc; do. fair to choice 33 @ hc; brown and mixed fancy 23hc; do, fair to choice 32@ hc. Flour, receipts Ia, ,299: sales 1,000: unset tied with buyers holding off. Minnesota pat ents s zo&3S; winter straights ts.so@ to extras sA. .G6@S5. 10: do. patents S6 % O t6. 40; winter low grades 44.3S R5. co; Kansas straights $6. 80 Q S6. .e5. Wheat receipts 12.000, Decided weakness at Liverpool, reports of showers southwest, larger worlds shipments. commission house selling and stop orders caused ec break in July wheat this morning. May was in- active. July S1.sOH @a1%: September
 Rye quiet; No 2 western s4Mc fob New
 Beef steady; family sl4@Sl4 50; mess s10. 50 Q $iI .oo; packet s12 bo@ @eis. %.
 Corn receipts none. Pork steady; mess SIS. 50 9tis 90; family t1e. % o SEQ 90; short clears SIS 50 Q S21. 50 Lard firm; western S1o .e5W7S. Sugar raw steady; fair refining $. 3s; cen- trifugal o6-test s6; molasses sugar 8. Ii refined steady; crushed 5.es; powdered s. .05; granulated 4.95. Petroleum steady; refined all ports ts 4S @9s.6o.
 s%@9c.
 Moiasses steady; New Orleans 2sa+sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
RANK aTATENfENr

New York May s.--The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $7s27,45 more than the requirements of the 96 per cent reserve rule. This decrease of Ss.5T9.750 in the proportionats cash reserve as compared with last week.
 The statement follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Liverpool cables. "Do not rely on re- ports about unfavorable Manchester. which is doing good business in cloths."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
COTTON GOSSIP.

The spot middling quotation has re- mained at 10 cents all week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Additionai sales made to the trade hate yesterday amounted 10 5000 bales. all Amer
 NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL
 New Orleans, May s.-Cotton seed oil; prime refined in barrels per pound 5,7o eenta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

The recent cool nights have had some bad effects on cotton, especially where 1t is up to stand, as some lice have been reported on the young stalk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Memphis reported good inquiry foi cotton from Europe yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

New Orleans reported spots very dull yesterday with prices unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks today was 25.s2
 The statement of banks and trust compa- nies of Greater New York not reporting to the. clearing house. show that these insti- tutiohs have aggregate deposits of s1.2fs,- tas.soo; total cash on hand si45, ,s2e.ioO and loans amounting to $1,1s5,031, soc. . Al LONDON STOCKS, ~ LodGon, My S~@AfheTicAIf A6aYfties were firm here today in spite of the government crop report. and after fair business for con- tinental and local account above parity the market closed at the best of the day.
 Closing:
 Cbnsois' for money .'... '.:. :... .... s6
 do for account S5 1-le Illinois central ......1 1b0 Lou. Nash .... .s.. ..143 southern Ey.. .s.. =. .s.... 30 Bar silver quiet a4 7-isd per ounce. Money # @ per cent. f. Discount for short and three months K o 5-i6 per cent.
 LONDON COLD MARKET.
 London. May s.-Bullion amounting to fLoeo was taken into the Bank of England on balance today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
NAVAL STORES.

Charleston. May S,-Turpentins quiet at
 Rosin quiet. Quote: ABc a. os; D Ss. SO; E ss.7o; ss.s2h; G A.0oi H e. 10; I s4 so K t!.75: M N.so; N.ss; VIC S4 90; wv S5. %.
 Savannah, May s.-spirits turpentine firm s7i1c; sales 3S5; receipts s4li shipments 1,3l3. ! Rosin steady: sales 1.O74: receipts 2.141; shipments 7ss; stock 1Os.si4. Quote: B ss. os D Ss.s6; E s. 65; S3.95: S3.S5 H e. 10: s4 30; K s4.7b; M S4. so; N S4.ss; we $5. 20; wv s5 35.
 New Orleans. May s.-Receipts, rosin 112 barrels; turpentine i23 barrels
 No exports.
 wilmington, May s-spirits turpentine steady a6Mc: receipts none,
 Rosin stsaay a. To- receipts none.
 Tar firm a1 50. receipts 12.
 Crude turpentlne firm s1.7b. t275 and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09
NEw o1srIrAvs sror corroN.

New Orleans, May s.--Gpot cotton closed oriet. unchanged; middiing 10 s-1tc. Safes on the spot s0e bales. to arrive 500. receipts Tn1At stock laATRl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

sTockes sstss lHisht Lew. .lcloss l nid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-09

Liverpool, May s.--ciosinE: Gotten, spot qutets prices four points higher:
 AFnerican middiing fair ...sf ... s. t t14Qa m1uuHns s.ss ssss .... s.. D. 1s Atddfng ...s .t.. res ...sb .te LOW mldotinG '... ..s. ..o fu Good ordinary .s..s . .sss..5. II
 The sales of the day were soOe bales, of snd included s'soo Annerican. Rsceipts s'oee bales includtng 2.To0 American.
 FnkWea epened baraly sfeadx and closed
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
REPAY GAMBLING MONEY.
Unique VIII l. Filed by One-rime
Missouri Gambler.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 17.-one
of the strangest wills ever made here
came to light yesterday. when the
last testament OF George Brown, Jr.
well known as gambler and race
horse man. was filed In the probate
court.
1T is my desire. as far as posi-
ble." the viii reads "to repay every
person. man. woman or child, any
money which | may have won from
them by gambling during my life
time. and direct my executors to
make effort To learn their names and
reimburse them 10 the fun amount
with interest from the day the money
was Won"
Another strange provision Of the
Will Is for a tombstone to be erected
above himself and wife. which will
bear only their given names. omit
ting the name Brown"
George Brown, ST.. who killed his
sons wife with an Indian club about
a year ago. surrendered himself at
the pen.tentiary recently to begin HE
sentence. though the supreme court
has not yet rendered a decision in his
case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
Kentucky Kernels

Burglars at West Point.
j. Il. Jackson IN at Clinton.
Lorenzo Davis. Clinton. dies.
Daylight robberies in Frankfort.
S. W. Langley. 81 Henderson. dies
Mrs. ID. w. Mahan. Danvlle. dies
Leroy Mann escapes from Nicholas
Jail.
Cattle market at Mt. Sterling ac-
tive.
Mrs. Mary d. England dies at Le-
ban0n.
Mrs. Maria ID. steele, dies at Shell
byvlIle.
Omar Maybrler. Paris. dies of stab
wound
Lincoln county grand jury probing
cattle poisoning.
First loose sales at Hopkinsyllle
bring good prices.
Berry Thompson. Henry county.
dies Of peritontis.
Dick Moore indicted for murder
OF Jesse Cooley IN Graves.
200 mules sold to Louisiana and
Georgia buyers IN Simpson.
Graves county teachers meet at
Thomas school house Nov. 20.
Mss Edna Bronaugh and Mr.. Jack
Hutsell marry at Nicholasvllle.
Charles Reynolds. 25. electrocuted
by trolley wire at Catlettsburg.
Elisha Farmer. 40, and Mrs. Nancy
Galy. 81, marry in Ohio county.
Lexington grand jury adiourns af-
ter returning 800 indictments
Five-year-Old baby girl found on
porch of Gibson GOode. near Danvllle
State Historical society purchases
picture OF President Taylor for cap
itol.
Roscoe Combs Perry county sol
der. accidentally killed at San Fran
cisco
Acting Governor Cox RENTS SEN
tence Of Robert Goodwin, Daviess
county.
Century franchise for Cincinnati.
Maysville and Lexington Traction
company at Covington.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
PARASITES ARE PLENTIFUL

Have you ever had "A close look at
Ia tapowoim? Save you ever seen its
bead? dave sou over seen its thou
sands OF links. each with a separate
mouth. Hh,ch absofbs the nourish-
.ment intended for human suhsist-
rncc? II you have not Just cali on
Fisher. the Quaker Health Teacher.
.at W. n. McPhcrson's drug store.
corner Fourth and Broadway. and he
VIII be glad % show you some specl-
.nens. Tdpeworms are common. very
common. and many people who suffer
rom chronic complaints OF the liver.
Kidneys or stomach, will never again
spend a healthy day unless the fret
cause of the trouble is removed. and
th cause Is nIno times cut Of ten a
.apCworm.
People don't always know that they
have a tlpewOrm; they Will be- suffer-
.ng from a complication OF supposed
by stomach troubles. grow weaker
each day. get MP in the mornings
with n tired, restless feeling, have
INDIGESTION and b.liousuess. aud re-
ceNe treatment for those ailments.
when IN reality the true cause of the
whole trouble 70 q tapcworm. These
horrible monsters are day by day get
ting the best os the person IN whose
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSIONERS
Debate ON Alleged Attempt To Limit
Powers.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE con
tont,on OF many members that an
attempt Is being made to limit the
power Of the state railway commits
aoneIs caused an acrimonious dis
cussiOn at the opening of the con-
vention OF the National Association
Of Railroad commissioners II arose
over the recommendation that the
convention iud0rse the Idea OF a fed
eral law giving the Interstate COM
mercc commission authority 60 pre-
scribe uniformity IN cla s.hcatiou
for Interstate traffic. and urging the
state commits ,Oners 90 make cxcep-
tons sparng,y Commissioner Goth
IN. of Ohio. ana others, cortended
that those who voted for the report
bound themselves to maintain classi-
fcation filed by the commission on
Interstate shipments.
Commissioner Clark. OF the Inter
state commerce commission. declared
The Ohioan unfair I'm placing that IN
.erprctation on the commentator.
GOthiin wanted the convention to-
reject the recommendation lie was
voted down, Is to 80. and the COM
mendation adopted.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER G. Kramer, Ey-
ansville; J. W. Rorer. st. Louis: John
W. Kelley. Cadiz: w. j. lan1rum,
Mayhold. G.. W. Brown, Jacksonville.
M; W q. King. Chicago: X. Fos-
ter, Nashville: r. G. Morton, Louis
vile.
CONGRATULATIONS Kemp, Me-
tropolis; ID. Donaldson. Metropolis;
Ed Ingram. Princeton; Denny p.
Smith. Cadiz; J. G. Howard, la Cen
ter; r. Schattinger. Cincinnati; w.
r. Wakefield, 81. Louis; j. S. John
ston, Knoxville, Tenn.
NEW RICHMOND-J. A. Jones.
Clifton, Fem; Eb Bayncs. Metrop-
oils; Lou Abernathy, Bandana; H. l..
Peck AMI -wlfe. Ledbetter KY; G. l..
Johnson, Scotch Hill. Tenn; w.
Brooks, ST. LOUIS; Bertha Wilson, ST,
Louis.
ST. NICHOLAS-E. u. Simmons,
Chicago; John Grift, city; Fred FL
lott, Heights; H. o. Notter, c. II.
Hutson. Mt. Vernon, H.: w. ~ Boz
hauan. BirminPham w A. Wright,
Hardin Ray Cream, Almo; Soary
Taylor ldona, Mo-; l.. NJ. Castle
berry, Benton.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17

sented by their legislatures on the
subject. We believe the average
Kentucky man is really very willing
for lawful Kentucky mothers to have
One-half the right in their own chill
dren that the mother of an illegiti-
mate child now has to her 'child,
The average entucky man would
not uphold a father who defied the
rights and desires of the mother with
regard to her children,-certainly not
the father who exercised his power TO
take his children away from their
mother, or even, so far does the law
go, to VIII away an unborn child.
But Kentucky men are lazy and care
less in making their laws represent
public sentiment. except in answer to
some pressing demand.
The second request of the Ken
lucky Equal Rights association will
be for women on the boards of punt
tive and educational institutions. This
is an advance that has already been
effected in the more progressive
states. Much of the most valuable
work done in these states, which take
the lead in the management of their
penal institutions, their corrective in
situations for young people, their
asyiums for the afflicted, the deaf,
the blind. the insane, has been done
by the women on state boards of
charities and correction, and on the
local boards managing those lnstitu-
tons.
The last demand of the Suffrage
association IL for the submission of a
constitutional amendment allowing
the vote of women in Kentucky. All
they ask IS that the legislature ex-
press its willingness to leave the
question of whether women in Ken
lucky shall vote or not vote with the
people. Surely this is a simple re-
quest. We claim to believe in the
rule Of the majority. II the women
are willing to Put the matter to the
test of the wish Of the majority of
men, surely a male legislature should
not stubhornly refuse them this per-
DISQUALIFICATION Herald
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17

system they are thriving. sucking the
yory ilfc from them surely draEHug
them down 10 sn early death.
People should bear Ga mind that
his trouble cahnot possibly b. cured
except b. removing the causc--cX-
pcllng the worm These death deal
Ing monsters are due to the eating
OF raw or poorly cooked meats. All
meat OF this KIND IS dangerous. for
unless u bc thoroughly cooked. Il
may contain the eggs from which
those worms originate. 40 unless u is
cooked suflicenty 20 KIN the egg Il Is
taken Into tn stomach. whore Il
matches. and grows az an astonlsh-
ing rate. larger each day. until Il has
reached enormous proportions. aud
pulls you down. making YOU nt FOR
nothing.
Should this meet the notice OF any
one who Is afflicted with one OF these
monsters. now is the opportunity TO
get rid If Il. Quaker Extract vii
oxpcl II. surely and quickly, without
dieting or pain. In a few hours.
Fisher can be seen az McPhcrpon's
drug store. Fourth and Broadway.
from . a. m. 10 p. m. daily. where
he viii DE- glad to give any tapeworm
sufferer a bottle OF Quaker Extract
free, 10 prove his claims.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-17
REVIVAL
SERVICES Al SECOND BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The Rev. }. n. Farley, of Jackson
Baptist Church, is Assisting.

The Rev. J. T. Farley, OF Jackson,
Tenn, errived IN Paducah yesterday
afternoon to assist the Rev. G.. b.
Smelley IN a series OF revival meet
ings at the Second Baptist church.
Mr.. Farley is pastor of the West
jackson Baptist church and a
preacher of great power. He is we'll
known throughout his native state,
where he has held many very sue
cessful meetings. He is an alumnus
of Union University and a magniil-
cent speaker. Wherever he has la
bored great success has crowned mis-
efforts. Il will be a great blessing
to the Second Baptist church and the
community to have such man labor
among them. Services will be held
at 2:3O and 1915 p. m. The general
public is cordially invited TO these
services.