davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
HANK { DAVIS CARRY
LARGE SPRING STOCE
Oh Acme and White Lead and
Color Co. Paints For the
Spriog Trade.

The interest shown In paints. etc.
as sold by Hank & Davis Is largeI,
due to the many new and labor,
saving preparations which have been
put upon the market. Among these
are ready prepared paints. which
spread easily. wood stains which
give an appearance OF ash, oak,
cypress or hickory. to a plain wood.
floor polishes and yarnishes which
can be applied at home. stains and
wakes and many other preparations
which are ready for use and unfail-
ing In effect Artists materials also
are In great demand. as amateurs
take up this fascinating work as q
pastime and the stock of papers.
canvas, brushes. tube paints. water
cOlors. crayons. charcoals. etching
materials. pastels. etc, enabling each
endeayorer or student to select
whatever line H. according TO his
preference. Painters also can se-
cure lead, turpentlne. ground paints.
pure linseed oils and other necessi-
ties for his craft and every article
sold will be guaranteed TO be ex-
actly as represented. Hank & Davis
make a specially OF the Acme and
White Lead and Color Co. line OF
paints and other brands which rank
among the highest class Of goods
produced and In the handling OF
glass they have filled many large
contracts. one OF which was with a
local greenhouse company and in
cluded more than 100 cases. while
other greenhouse concerns have
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
sTATE PRESS.
sss - . q sss

The Democratic party should be
Especially careful in the selection of
candidate for several things
have happened recently that show the
party up In rather a bad light. The
recent legislature, for instance. made
some severe structures that only the
right sort OF a man can heal. OF
course there are numerous Democrats
In the state who would make good
governors, but the idea now should
be TO unite the party upon some man
whom the people know would fill the
Office admirably. and who would be
almost certain to win over any can
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
A Marvel for sore Feet. Acts Right on

Goodbye sore feet. aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. II Is different
from anything ever before sold.
IL acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh ad sore-prOof.
TlZ Is not powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
Tll draws out all poisonous exuda q
tions which bring on soreness OF the
feet, and Is the only remedy that
does. T1Z cleans out every pore and
glorifles the feet--your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain. and you'll forget
about your corns. bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person.
II you don't fnd all this true after
trying box OF TIZ, you can get your
money right back.
T1Z is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box. or II will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
The Evening Suns Daily Markets.

land sold just about Ike the o'oaa OF
the week. or i5G25c under the best
prices a week ago. Hlgh-grade feed
ers aud stockrrs were ready sale.
Medium, PLAIN and common grades
neglectcd. with a slightly lower ton-
deDcy. Bulls steady. Gamers dur
Icho.ce milch COWS ready suie. medium
and common COWS dun A few fanc,,
cattle brought a premium over tho
best price last week. but the general
market on heavy steers was easy 10
a shade lower. The pens were wei
cleared this evening Market closed
slow.
Calves.
Receipts ii2. the market russf
about steady. the bulk Of tho best
veals SGSis. some fancy higher.
medium 5h d7hc. common 2ik a
sac.
sheep and lambs.
Receipts 39S head the market rul-
ed slow on fat sheep and fan lambs.
and prices were lower On ympathv
with other markets: the best fat
sheep sold at ca &c down. best falI
lambs Sc down, a few spring lamhs
sold 20 the local butchers at good.
strong prices. yet there are not
enough spring lambs coming as ut
to establish a market, and the de-
mand Is rather limited.
ST. Douis-Cattle-Reccipts 500
market higher; native beef steers
$G.5Om $40; calves In carload lots
$3Wfs.4O. Receipts 1000:
market steady; packers 10000
1O.S5; butchers and best heavy
1905 a. 1850. Sheep Receipts =
500: market lower; native muttons
$50
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
RAILROAD NOTES

Vice President w. l.. Park, OF the
Illinois Central railroad. has left Chi
cago for an inspection trip OF the en-
tire system. II is not known when
his special will arrive In Paducah for
an Inspection of th@ltocAl terminals.
but it is reported tAA morning that
he might arrive in the city tonight
He has started south from Chicago,
but the movement OF the special has
not been received in the city. Il will
be Mr.. Parks first visit to Paducah
since he became vice president Of the
Illinois Central.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
In METROPOLIS

States Attorney Fred Smith has re-
turned from a stay at Hot Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Schroeder have
gone to Vienna in response to tele-
phone message announcing the death
of a relative.
Miss Eda Dunn spent Sunday in
Simpson with friends.
Mr.. T. Leffingwell has gone TO Mis-
souri, on land buying expedition.
Jay Wells has returned from Hot
Springs where he has been trying to
loose some OF. his avoirdupoise. but he
looks az II he stan had it all.
The yong ladies gave a dance last
Friday night at FriIts Hail. A col
ored band from Paducah furnished
the music,
VIM. Roberts. the contractor, left
for ST. Louis. Sunday to build a s4O,-
600 residence for Phin Kimbel,
former citizen of this place.
Henry Bennett transacted business
IN Cairo the past week.
Mike Bunchman, a familiar char
acter. known to all for his eccentric
ways, is again with us after an alb
.sence of several months.
Mike Fauner and Henry Barfield
eft last week for Kansas City to
work on the new drill boat, being put
in by the Burlington railroad at that
place.
Joseph Bruner, who Is working at
Cairo spent Sunday at home with his
family,
James Headington, OF Kansas CITY
is visiting relatives and friends here.
Sam Haynes has returned home after
several weeks stay at Marion.
John Harrison, of Bloomington. is
visiting his aunt, Mrs George King.
Munroe Simmons. of New Colum-
bia, transacted business here Satur-
day.
OFT Drake has returned from a stay
at Willisville.
II Is rumoured that both city Mar
shall Davis and night policeman Brown
will quit the force this month at the
expiration of their years appointment.
Will Speckman, a former lumber
grader for Harris and Cole. has ac-
cepted a position with a lumber COM
pany with yards at Joppa at an in
crease In salary
Will Dugger, a mail clerk an the
st. Louis and Paducah train, Is home
for a weeks vacation.
Claude Parker is home from a few
weeks stay at Cairo.
w. C. Miller. father of Joe Miller.
who recently died from a carbuncle
on his neck, is suffering from a like
malady
Mr. Scudder, purchasing agent for
the Burlington, was here the past
week purchasing property near the
colored school house for yards and
to the bridge He also
wishes to purchase lots he leased from
the city, stating that they wish TO
own all the property so that no fu-
ture trouble can arise. The survey
ors completed their last survey last
week. This was called for by con-
gress before granting permit to bridge
the river. Mr.. Scudder stated that
the track would be laid here by July
L.
Robert Karr. OF Herrin. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs William
Karr. Ssq
Prof Proudly has announced that
he Will not be candidate for re-elec-
tion as principal OF the public schools.
So far the board has no one in sight
to take his place.
School was dismissed Thursday 10
give teachers a chance to go TO the
Illinois Teachers meeting at Feast st.
Louis Friday Quite a number of
them went.
So far the following have announc-
I'd as candidates for aldermen in their
wards, the election to be
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
All In a EIutier.

For the first time IN her life she
was about to make a railway journey.
When she arrived at the station she
didn't know what to do.
She hailed a porter.
Young man." She said. "can you
tell me where | get my ticket"
Right there at the bookln' orfis,'
answered the porter. jerking his
thumb backward; "throu' the pigeon
ole"
She regarded the hole and then she
regarded the porter Her face was
crimson with Insult
you be of. you IDIOT" she
screamed. How on. earth do YOU
think I'm going TO get thro' there. /
amt no blessed Answers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

held April 10; Green Hodges. first
ward; Henry Foreman aud VIII Karr.
second ward James Rankin, zell
Bruner and VIM. Tenton, third wand
ncne in the fourth ward.
Curt Roby left Monday for Texas
with another crew of men on a land
buy ng trip.
The Leggitt box factory Is prepar-
ing to build several additional build
ings to its factory with a view Of en-
arging their plant.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Now, comes a Washington dis
patch. which says that mutual friends
Root and Loeb-Aave kept the
president and Colonel Roosevelt in
touch Wouldn't II be a shock to
some people, IL Roosevelt would re-
turn and take Taft's side of the
case?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

The Illinois legislature refused to
vote $40, 900 900 in bonds for deep
waterway, so today the citizens Of
the state are voting on a water wag-
on proposition. Illinois has sure got
the aqua pura fever.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Congress, not to be outdone by
the Chicago council, is considering a
bill limiting the length Of a hat pin.
Had Oklahoma waited a few years it
might have adopted into its constitu-
tion clause prohibiting the use of a
hat pin and specifying a rubber un-
der the chin for holding on woman's
headgear.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Cattle.

Receipts, S91 head. as against l.
4O3 last Monday. 1929 year ago
and l,705 two years ago. Choice,
butcher cattle were the
best sellers. and early sales OF that
class OF cattle we're made at stady
prices as compared with week ago.
or 10Q 15c better than the close Of
the week, while the mediup and In
ferior kinds were still in a bad rut
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
The Weather

showers and colder tonight. We'd
nesday partly cloudy. Colder In
central and eastern portions.
Temperature today: Maximum, II;
53.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

been supplied with glass by this
firm. The store Is located at 214
broadway and has an area OF 30xi4O
feet The frm members are Gus r.
Hank. Harry Il. Hank and John u.
Davis. all OF whom are known as
men OF exceptional business qualih-
cations and the highest local stand
Ing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

There are a number Of interesting
species Of palms in Liberia. but the
more important are the fan palm,
the raphla or bamboo palm. the cocoa
nut palm and the oil palm (Elaeis
guIneensisl.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Daily Thought.

"Never shun small responsibilities.
The small duties are the links max
dng the chain"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

The receipts OF hogs today were =
.7S1 dead--just little short OF last
Mondays receipts. about half tho
number on sale a year ago and less
than one-fourth the number on this
market two years ago. The market
opened early and ic higher. the sl1
mark being again realized on select
cd lG5 pounds and up; lights. 1870
TO 1G5 pounds. went at $1,000, and
pigs ranged from $3.50 for light pigs
TO S1015 for heavy pigs; roughs.
5000 down. The pens were we'll
cleared, but the market closed slow.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

VIII Los Angeles or Seattle be
first to send delegation up in bal
loon to meet and welcome the comet?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

New York ought to have some fine
laws. They cost enough TO be.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

King Victor shone by reflected
glory in his ride with Roosevelt.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Tobacco Market.

IIoplllnsyille. KY. April 5.--A de-
cided Increase was noted on this mar
ket last week IN hOgshead tobacco.
Sampllng was done on a big scale and
everything was in demand. Only
lugs 20 medium leaf were offered.
Prices last week ranged: I.aga-
Common $3.50 to SIS: medium $3.50
to sS: good s. TO 50. Leaf-Low
$3.50 TO $3.50: common s95 TO
Sio.5O; medium $1O.5O 10 s12: good
Si3 TO SIS. Tobacco In storage but
not yet sold wiz range as high as SIS.
On the loose floors there was little
dong owing TO the decreased offer-
ings. prices ranging for s. TO s. for
lugs and $3.50 to $3.50 for leaf.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

Telephone The sun office for
samples and prices OF all kinds of
typewriter papers.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

The self-satlsned man Is seldom
content with little things In any 9TH
er respect
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

II is almost automatic that one
should never go to sea in a balloon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05
Gard of Thanks

! desire TO express 20 my friends
and neighbors my sincere thanks for
the many favors and kindness shown
during the recent illness and death
OF my father.
JOHN PEOPLES.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-05

YOU DON'T HAVE To WAIT.
Every dose makes you feel better. Lar.
Eos keeps your whole fnsides riEht
sold on the Money-Back plan every.
where Price soc.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08

the entertainment is due Mrs, q.
Rollins, who, in addition to playing i
leading role. had charge Of the stagil
and preparation of the play.
1t has been decided to reproduce
making of a Mason at Jensen at
early date.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
"A POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
Pretty Home Wedding at Eden
Wednesday Evening,

One of the prettiest home weddings
ever solemnized in this section occurred
at Eden Wednesday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. LeTour
neau, when Mr., r, L. Evernden. and
Miss Reba LeTourneau were united in
marriage, Rev, H, W. McCombs oflici.
ating.
The ceremony took place IN the spa
cious parlor which was beautifully dec.
GRATED by loving hands for the occasion,
the color scheme being pink and white.
Numerous small wedding bells were
hung from many poipts in the room,
while the nuptials were tied under an
immense fern formation of bell,
Promptly at eight o'clock Miss Mary
Evernden, sister Of the groom, struck
the chords of the wedding march, as the
bride, on the arm of her father, de-
scended the stairs. The groom, accom-.
panied by his brother, entered from the
library and both parties met the ofiici-
ating clergyman at the altar, where
they were pronounced husband and wife
according to the Presbyterian service.
After the ceremony sumptuous sup
per was served the guests, of whom
there we're about fifty, and the bride
and groom were showered with con.
CALCULATIONS and good wishes.
The bride is the only daughter ofMr,
and Mrs. j. Il. LcTourncau, of Eden,
aud being a young lady Of charming
personality, amiable disposition and
other winning graces. has eudeared
herself to a host of friends all along the
East Coast, all of whom wish her hap
piness and long life.
The groom is young man of sterling
worth and holds responsible position
with the Florida East Coast Railway
having been for over three years past
agent at this point for the company
During his stay here he has made scores
of friends and become identified with
the city to a great extent, and bis many
friends extend congratulations and bes
wishes.
The happy couple boarded the NORTH
bound train at IL o'clock for Savannah
where they will spend the honeymoon
returning here for couple Of days
visit before taking up their residence
at their new home in Daytona, to which
/ point the groom will be transferred by
tue railway company
The News joins the many friends OF
the happy couple in extending congrat
ulations and wishing them long lille
happiness and prosperity.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
At IMPROVEMENT CLUB HALL
The Last Number of the Lyceum
Course Pleasing Success.

The management of the Improvement
C,nb Hall have won the unstinted
,hanks of the Amusement lovers Of
Fort Pierce and the entire pineapple
section for their endeavors aud success
and furnishing entertainments Of the
HIGHEST order for the pleasure and in
s,rnction of the residents and visitors
ybo winter on Indian River and to
whom such pastime is Of great benefit
and much comfort, Being situated 50
far away from the larger cities the eN-
reose of bringing the best talent 10
his city has been considerable and
more than once the treasury has been
made the means of supplying the deficit
hut the managers were undaunted and
snch occurrences only caused them to
ce.double their efforts and success has
invariably been the result. All the en-
tertainments furnished have been Of
the highest standing in their class and
a is doubted if a single person has left
the hail this season that did not feel as
ifthey had received more thai their
moneys worth after attending one OF
the Lyceum entertainments. The last
,of this seasons course wds given Fri
day night when the Toronto Male Quar-
teue entertained a splendid audience
with program in two parts and last
inc over two hours. Classical and pep
ular selections in the first part were
rendered with brilliant forte effects
and in manner to please the most
critical, much applause and yivacious
encore following each rendition. The
second part was made up of Scotch Sc
lectiops in costume and some OF the old
aud familiar ballads sung awakened
memories of long ago with the elder
listeners. A new but exceedingly
sweet toned instrument called the Marc
harp excited some curiosity as well as
rendering tones that delighted all when
skillfully touched by the leather-cov'
cred mallets in the hands Of the adroit
musicians. A fitting close to this most
pleasing entertainment as well as to
the last of the Lyceum course for this
season was the rising of the audience
and joining the 4uartette in singing
'"Auld Lang Sine"
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
Mr.. Walker ,Withdraws.

Mr.. Eli c. Walker, who announced
at the beginning of the campaign that
he was candidate for tax assessor
was in the city Monday aud startled pc
litical circles by announcing his with
drawal from the race. He wishes TO
thank those friends who were support
inc him andshaye voted for him IN ire
mast Mr.. Walkers withdrawal leaves
three candidates in the field for the
Office and the contest is still as warm as
ever. but we are not able TO predict the
effect of the latest move or the chances
OF either of the candidates.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
WALTON

Service at st. Paul's church Sunday
ve.ing, April 18Th.
Mrs. j. H. Andrews is spending a few
days this week the guest of Mrs. Harry
Andrews, OF Fort Pierce.
The Fortnightly dance at the club
house on Thursday evening, 7th. This
is the closing dance of this series.
Many Waltonites have been attend
ing the tennis tournament at the Mid
Rivers Club, where some very good
playing was to be seen daily. The end
came yesterday, giving the victory TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings, so the honors
stay with Walton
Mr.. Russell Waters is having short
visit to his parents and will remain un-
Til the 10th to enjoy his cousins house
party, when he willreturn to Savannah
with Mrs. Scott and her guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Harris returned
this week from Jacksonville and will
again take up their residence here,
though at present they are stopping at
Linwood, Mr.. Sutton's house, until Mrs
Scott goes north on the 10Th.
The Book Club Exchange helda very
successful meeting on Saturday last 1t
was voted membership fee of 20 cents
per year be charged the membership &c
commence from May lst of each year
Mrs. e. j, Luce offered the use of hel
house for the summer where member:
could obtain books every other Satur
day afternoon, A Magazine Exchange
meeting will soon be held, when mem
bers will be able to secure such maga
Zines as they have not had. Any ont
wishing to Join the exchange willkindl!
apply to Mrs. E, j. Luce.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
L'Engle aud Price MIX.

Things that were not on the program
happened at the L'Engle speaking at
Miami Saturday night The speaker
had began his TRADE of abuse and was
speaking of the newly enacted primary
law which would put an end TO crooked
elections in Florida, ard as evidence
that it was causing the opposition some
uneasiness he referred to a letter which
he claimed to have a copy of which was
addressed to w. Fl. Price, chairman OF
the Democratic Committee, written by
Pleasant A. Holt, campaign manager
no defeat the prohibition amendment.
When L'Engle made reference to the
letter Mitchell d. Price advanced 10
ward the speaker and told him he would
like to see the letter. Finding it only
to be copy Mr.. Price vehemently de-
nounced the letter as forgery ana
L'Epgle as liar, and told him he could
get satisfaction then and there. The
speaker said he was not there to con
duct prize fight but would take salts
faction after the meeting. Mr. Price
resumed his seat and calmly waited un-
til the speech was finished when ne
slipped Off his coat and started iowa q
the speaker. L'Engle pulled OFF his
coat and made ready for the fray out
before they could hitch other parties
interfered and stopped the fun by car
rying Mr., Price away. Further deVei-
opments are anxiously awaited
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08
CLAUDE LENcLE SPOKE HERE FIRST FEMALE MASONIC lODG
Wants the Job of United States
Senator from the People.

Hon. Claude L'Engle, candidate for
United States Senator, was in the city
last Thursday eAenng and spoke in the
court house in the interest Of his can
didacy. He was greeted by only a
small audience, owing to the very short
time had in which to advertise the
meeting, but those who attended were
kept interested for two hours and
tanned in manner seldom equaled at a
one man political meeting
Mr. L'Engle opened by saying he was
running his campaign on unique plan
which he styled the "See-um and Ask
UNI" plan In the course of his travels
he declared he had seen more people
than all the candidates who ever ran
for the United States Senate and had
been in more towns than the others
knew were on the map
The candidate not only told of his
own achievements and his work at the
capital while editor Of the Sun but
threw a strong light on some of the mis-
deeds of Ex-Governor Broward and the
omissions of Senator Taliaferro, his
two opponents.
He went deep into the Broware-Jen'
nings. Bowles combination and transac-
tion whereby the State of Florida VIZ
euchered out Of vast TIA is Ct LAID, and
told how Broward had used the office
for bis own financial purposes,
His respects to Senator Taliaft rec
we're rendered in biting manner. He
reviewed his work 10 the Senate for the
past ten years and said that if his
(Claude's) secretary could not get al
those things he would fire the sale
mental This, he intimated, would
leave him unimcumbered to devote hi'
time to accomplishing bigger things
for the country and state.
Mr.. L'Engle exhibited several catch.
cartoons illustrating his points, an'
had maps to illustrate his statement
on the land question. He promised ais
10 secure deep water for St. Lucie inlet
Mr., L'Enge left that night for Yves
Palm Beach and Miami.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-04-08

MIR. G. ~. Killer, ofthis city, and Mr.,
A A. Demmer, Of Lorain. Ohio, last
week closed a deal with MIR A. r. Huff
man, of Cleveland, Ohio, whereby they
become owners Of fifteen acres Of desir-
able land fronting on Orange avenue,
the consideration being $1,000 Messrs'
Killer and Qemmer will in q shorttime
cut this tract into building lots Of con-
venient size and put them on the mar
ket, and there is every reason 10 be-
lieve that they will soon be disposed q
and the West End will see many new
homes in the near future