davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
THE TRAGEDY OF GETTING SQUARE

THE TRAGEDY OF GETTING SQUARE
What an awful price people
pay for the. determination to
get square" with those they
fancy have injured them! No
matter what others do to us,
every bit CT retaliation, every
bit of injury we do to them,
every blow intended for another
really wounds ourselves.
A bitter, revengful thought is
a boomerang which is hurled
back to the thrower. 1t is i'm.
possible to injure another either
in thought or in deed without
receiving the blow ourselves.
What a terrible price many
people pay for their revenge
price, which often staggers
their advancement, bills their
efficiency, ruins their characters.
No one can carry a grudge
against another, a b a t r e d
thought, a revengeful determi-
nation, a desire to iuiure others
without a fatal deterioration OF
character as we'll as serious i'm
pairment of his getting-on abil'
ity and his happiness. People
little realize what they do when
they harbor these happiness-de-
stroying, success - killing
thoughts toward others. Such
feelings kill spontaneity, blight
the character, and stihe self
expression.
No one can do his best work
while he harbors revengful or
even unfriendly thoughts toward
others. Our faculties only give
up their best when working in
perfect harmony. There must
be goodwill in the heart or we
can not do good work with the
head.
Hatred, revenge and jealousy
are rank poisons, as fatal to all
that is uoblest in us as arsenic
is fatal to the physical life.
Just think how unmanly it is to
be waiting for an opportunity tc
injure another, or "get square"
with some one! If you wish to
make the most Of yourself, and
have peace of mind never retire
at night with uukind feeling
toward anyone in the world. For
get, forgive. Let not the sun &C
down upon your wrath.
You can not afford the fata
ranking of the hatred and re
venge javelins iu your soul
They are success killers, happi'
ness destroyers.-Success.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
Mr.. A P. Jordan OF Pnnta G.

Mr., A P. Jordan OF Punta Cor
da, who holds fat job as State
Food inspector and Drug inspec'
tor, says that the law of 1901 is
violated in every town in the
State--that IL ounces of butter
are sold for a pound, etc. Well,
what does Mr.. Jordan draw his
salary for? Just to ride around
from town to town and comment
on the grub furnished, and the
Lack of fish at hotels? If the law
is being violated why doesn't he
file information with the prose
cutting attorneys and earn bis
salary?-DeLand Record.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04

We are sorry the Pensacola
News gang lost out in that
wonderful game of ball. Had they
won, my! wouldn't it have been
entertaining to read Bill Craw-
ford's write up of the game.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1910,

Better highways means in
creased prosperity,h higher values
for farm property, increased
facilities for the farmer. We
must have them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
COLUMBUS B. SMITH. Editor.

R'-Suhscnptioh $500 per year. Advertising
es made known on application, Correspondents
ulploasewrte on only one side of the paper.
,hriet in your items, but give every item OF
rs. We must have the name Of every contribn-
not for publication, but that we may know the
dependencies authentic. All anonymous COM
iica,ions will find a home the waste basket.
dress ali communications to
THE NEW ENTERPRISE,
Madison, Florida.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-08-04
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

,,ered At the Madison Post Office rs Seoon.
n Matter June 20, 1903, under Act Of March 3,
q
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Concert at Broadway Methodist
Church.

Prof Carl Falberg. concert, plan
!st and composer. and Nine. Sjoes'edt
Fallberg. soprano sosst OF the Ma
tional Conservatories OF Gas gov
aud Stockholm. Sweden, who are now
touring the south in an artigt3' uon-
cert course, win appear in
Paducah Monday evening. June 81.
at the Broadway Methodist church
under the auspices OF the Epworth
League. Through the courtesy Of
Centenary College Conservatory of
Cleveland. Tennessee, II Is possible
to have these noted artists In Padu-
cah for a concert. As special favor
to the Broadway church, and by
special arrangement. no admission
fee will be charged and no collection
will be taken. Doubtless large
number OF music lovers viii avail
themselves OF the opportunity to
hear these artists in a special musical
program.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
MRS. LYDIA WILSON SISk
DIED IN TEXAS FRIDAY

News ~ the death Of Mrs. Lyda
vii on Sisk, a former Paducahan. at
Bcl,villc. Tex. yesterday morning at
1913 has rca ned the city. Mrs. Sisk
was sister of Mfs GcorEe Goufirux
OF Tennessee street. and nvci here
up until four months ago. when shc
was taken 10 Texas by Mrs. Gouf-
icux for her health. Death Was the
result at tuberculosis.
Mrs Sisk vas 25 ycars old and
was born and reared IN Paducah. she
was mcmbcr Of the Grace Bp.soo-
pal church and leaves many friends
here Who regret to hear OF her
death. she va formerly a member
.of the choir at the Grace church.
she died az iEc home Of her sister.
Mrs y 4. TaVcott, AZ Boilyilic. she
Is survived b. Lcr bu'oiand and igtlc
daughter. Thc'ma she also leaves
her father, Mr. c. ~. Wilson. OF
Paducah. one brother. Edgar r VII
son. and two sisters. Mrs GouricuS
god Mrs. Tapocott.
The Suncrai Vas held today ai
Boliy.llc. the Episcopal minister
there officiating. burial Was la the
Bci.,.lic cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
MRS. HENRIETTA ROsENTHaL
DIED lESI EKDAN NOON

Mrs Henrietta Roaenthal. SIS
wears old. OF ZIG Harrison street.
died at $3.50 O'Clock this morning of
lung trouble supcrnduced by the
.nfirmitios accompanying advanced
age
Mrs. Rosenthal was born In
hrotchnauch, Germany, and when
80 years OF age came to the United
States. She resided in st. Louis for
S5 years and 20 years ago she came
to Paducah where she had Hyed
since. She was member OF Temple
Israel and had many friends
Surviving her are two sons. Mr..
ben Rosenthal, Of Owensboro, Ky.
and DIR. NJ. Rosenthal. of Cape
Grardeau, Mo. She also leaves one
sister, Mrs. Joseph RosenthaI. OF
kretchnauch, Germany. The funeral
VIII be held a; O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon at the residence and
burial will be at the Jewish ceme-
terry. The Rev Meyer Lovlteh.
rabbi OF Temple Israel. will onicia.e.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Kentucky Kernels

Owensboro authorities positively
prohibit prize fighting.
A 800 900 Catholic church is to
be dedicated at Maysyille.
Social session is held by retail
Grocers' association at Owensboro.
Mrs. DR.. A. G. shelton. of Boyjs-
vile. was instantly killed by light
ming.
Prof. MacKee Thompson and Miss
Ruby Lee Goodwin marry at otter
Pond.
Next meeting of Kentucky Educa-
tlonal association will be held in
Henderson.
Congressman j. Campbell Can
trill sues Noel for $4,000 for al
legged libel
Tardy explosion is responsible for
death of Morgan Drewlinger. a
miner of Baskett.
Yeggmen dynamite store near
Danville and nearly Wills the pro-
lprietor. Carl Sanders.
Cyrus ]. Johnson. who lives near
IOwensboro. suddenly disappears. His
clothes found near river bank
Revenue agent files suit for
Is3,5S4 against Dark Tobacco Dis
trict association for alleged back
taxes.
William Pritchett. of jacksonville.
files petition fla bankruptcy with la
bilities OF sS.O7SJ5O and assets
ls1,753.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
GUTHRIE Losrs COURT FIGHT.
Federal Judge DismiS-cs suit Re-
Straining Governor Haskell.

Guthrie Okla. June as Federal
Judge Caniphcll ioday dsmlCcd on
jurisdiction the acilon brought 10
.enjo.n Governor Haskell aud Sccrc-
.tary OF State Gross from rcmotins
the capital OF the state 10 Oklahoma
CITY.
The: court did not pas directly on
the validity ~ the enabling act.
The governor at Oklahoma CITY is-
sued proclamatioa calling spec a.
elcctlon FOR August to vote on the
grandfather clause" amendment 60
the constitution. which his opponent
say will disonfranchiso the negro
Woman's Suffrage. rcsubmi.eio Of
prohibition. aud new Jerusalem. 90
for which aitiatiyo and referendum
petitions have been nicd. were not
included in The call
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
THE PUBLIC FORUM.
An Unwilling Congress.

There has been in late years a
marked change in the voluntary res
ponsiveness of lawmakers to public
opinion. Law-maklng bodies do not
walt for the machinery OF elections
to turn them out; they act in antici-
patton of the ballot. In speech
made on the day the postal savings
bank bill passed the lower house
Murdock said:
mot since have been in congress
have l known a measure with SO
many members against 1t and a meas
ure for which so many members will
vote. -. And there is a reason for
that. -. Generally. over the United
States the bankers are opposed to IL.
Now / have made several little tests
around this house and in the senate,
and I find that in congress over fifty
per cent OF the members are connect
ed with banks. chiefly as directors.
Here is measure generally opposed
by the bankers of this country
which Is in reality creation of bank
ers. and which will be passed by
bankers votes. To my mind, this is
a great tribute to representative
government and. In this instance. ev-
idence OF the responsive capacity OF
the American congress to public cent
iment."
Really radical action is-far distant
from a congress where one-half are
bank directors, and not one is the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
BEoKHAM A FUSION CANDIDATE
Former Governor Talked OF In Case
CantriIl should Defeat Thomas
for Nomination.

Georgetown. KY, June 25.-Sev-
eral thousand circulars and affidavits
prepared by Lebus and Thomas
against Cantrill. and sent to George
town. to be distributed were stolen
from the buggy of Charles Hall. Fri
day afternoon. Mr.. Hall left them
in his buggy in front OF the court
house and went to the Burley society
office, only to return in a few min
utes and find them gone. No clue as
to the culprit can be found.
Ex-Gov. J. C. w. Beckham is be-
ing talked of on the streets as a prob
able fusion candidate for congress in
this district in case Cantrill defeats
Thomas.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Ihnrrll Noles.

The Dodd society Of the First Bap
tist church viii meet at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon at the Baptla
headquarters adjoining the church
4 quarterly conference Is being
held at the Kcvll circuit of the Meth
odlst church today by the Rev. J W.
Mccoy. presiding elder OF Paducah.
assisted BY the Rev. J. b Pearson.
pastor Of the South Third Street
Methodist church. They will return
home this evening
TUESDAY evening at $ o'clock the
ladies' OF the Third Street Methodist
church Will give an ice cream supper
at Fourth and Caldwell streets for
the benefit Of the church.
The Princeton Prcsbytery. which
convened In Princeton this week.
made arrangements To hold a one
day convention in every church ~
these conventions popular discussion
will be given TO the life and growth
of each church. The following are
some of the subjects that were dis
cussed at Princeton: the boards of
the church: where located; their
field OF work; policies pursued: fu-
ture Of the country church; better
methods of church finance: Prince
ton collegiate institute and what the
Presbyterian church stands for.
These conventions have been held at
Frcdonia. Bethel. Chapel Hill.
Princeton. IIopkinsville and Madi-
sonyille They will be held the
coming week at Mayfeld on June
2S, Paducah June 20. and possibly
at Kuttawa on June 80. Reproson-
tatiye men from the Presbytery.
pastors and laymon are on the pro-
gram for discussion. All churches
thus far report excellent programs
and plans for progressive work In
the future.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
ALL EYES ON HARMON

other Democratic state convention
before the presidential year. and the
activity of Bryan in the state makes
II prudent
In his speech of acceptance Mr.
Harmon touched on national qucs-
tions only once, when he remarked
that Republicans acknowledge the
inequity Of the tariff and that there
by they acknowledge their own
shortcomings, The platform speaks
to national affairs only in the most
general terms and confines itself to
local issues. This is designed to
outflank the Republicans, who plan
to take advantage of IIarmon's en-
dorsement fo5 nomination in 1912,
by asserting that he is even now the
Democratic candidate for president
and Pomerene the real candidate for
governor. They will appeal to the
majority party in the state not to
further the scheme of the national
democratic party by endorsing Its
candidate for president with a sec
ond election, especially since he
Idoes0't intend to discharge the du-
Ties of the office and respect the
wishes of the voters by serving out
his term, but proposes TO resign II
to another and untried man. Mr
Harmon might be placed in an en-
barrassing position. should this elec.
tion result like the last, and he be
elected with a lieutenant governor oI
the opposite political faith.
Thus Ohio IS sure to be politically
shot up this year President Taft il
compelled to interest himself in the
contest. That means all the heayy
Republican artillery in the Unjtet
states will be directed at Harmon;
positions.
l.. v. ARMENTROUT.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
wife Of DIR. A. q. Shelton. Of Boyds-
Vile.

Maytield, June 25.-Mrs. Belle
Shelton. aged about so years. was
struck by lightning at her home near
Boy isville. Graves county, Thursday
afternoon at i:3O O'Clock and in
stantly killed. she had gone out on
the farm to gather some plums and
after the family thought she had
been gone too long went to investi-
gate and found her dead under a
tree. A short time before there was
a keen clap OF thunder that sound
ed like the lightning had struck
something in the direction of the or
chard
Mrs. Shelton was the wife OF DR..
A. G.. Shelton and one of the best
known women in the south part OF
the county. she leaves quite a num-
Der of relatives throughout the coun-
~ and leaves four sisters as fol-
lows: Mrs. Anna Stunston, of May
field; Mrs. II. T. Hale. of Murray;
Mrs. Prince, of Knoxville. Tenn.
and Mrs. Mary Terry. She was an
aunt OF Mr.. X. e. Terry. of May
field.
The funeral services took place
Friday afternoon with burial at the
family buryiDg ground.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25

The Democratic state convention
at Dayton is over and the resulting
situation is about as follows:
Governor Judso0 Harmon Is abso-
lutte dictator of his party in Ohio;
he named every candidate on the
ticket; he wrote the platforms; he
was endorsed for the presidency and
renominated for governor, and the
Bryan-Tom johnson combination,
that sought to control the convention
on the issue of naming a candidate
for United States senator. was de-
feated more than three to one.
There is no enc left to dispute the
authority of the governor in his own
party, and he is given a free rein to
make or mar his own political for
tunes.
Not only did he defeat the Bryan
johnson forces, but he compelled
their strongest man and prospective
candidate for senator, Atlee Pomer-
enc. to submit to the nomination for
lieutenant governor. This was done,
because, II elected, Governor Iar-
mon frankly proposes to resign and
run for president, and he desires a
strong second man on the ticket to
succeed him.
BY defeating the plan to name a
candidate TO. senator. Governor Har-
mon escapes the lurking danger OF
latent weaknesses in the candidate,
secures the active cooperation In
the campaign of all the aspirants to
the toga. holds the power to name
the senator, in case the next legis-
lature Is Democratic, and to name
the big four to the next Democratic
national convention.
Mr.. Harmon was endorsed for the
presidence because there will be no
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Union Rescue Mission.

There will be revival at the
Union Rescue Mission Sunday night
June &c. Brother wm Payton wsl
have charge OF the sunday night sery
ice. Rev. j. \. Ice. a noted eNango-
list OF Nashville. Tenn. viii do the
most of the preaching during the re-
viyal Come out aud hear him. Our
motto. Rescue the Pcrishing, Care
for the Dying. snatch them IN pity
from sin and the grave. lift mp the
fallen. speak to the orring. tell them
OF Jesus. the mighty to save" In az
much as sc have done Il unto one Of
the least of these, my brethren 80
have done II UNTO Me Mat 25:io.
Come: l3l Trimbc street. X W.
Chiles. pastor.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
BROOKPORT NOTES

Mr.. win Riggs went to Paduoah
Tuesday.
Miss Ezell Taylor. OF Paducah.
who was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Il. 4. Gaines. has returned home.
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Mamie T.. Taylor. who will visit her
sisters, Mrs. j. l.. Porter and Mrs.
W G.. Thompson, a few days
Mr.. George Rush returned to Pa
ducah Tuesday.
Mr. William ID. Harrington. editor
OF the Brookport Eagle. made bus
iness trip to Paducah Tuesday.
MIR. 4. l.. Dupuy, cashier of the
Farmers state bank. went to Padu-
cah Tuesday.
Mr.. w. f. Holt and John Lack
man went to Paducah wednesday.
j. l.. johnson and wife went to
Paduoah Thursday shopping.
DR.. p. s. Waters went to Padu-
cab Thursday.
Mr.. John Ridenbaugh. the vener-
able engineer, went to Paducah
Thursday.
Miss Susie McGhee and sister went
to Padueah Thursday shopping.
Attorney Fred Young. of Metrop-
OILS. was in BTookport Thursday Wis
iting his father. Dr. J. ID. Young.
Mr.. Rube Lytton. OF Seven Mile.
was in Brookport visiting friends
Mrs. Nora Woods, OF Oriva. is Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. Laura Jack
son.
The ladies' OF the w. c. T. u. will
give a moonlight excursion Friday
night on the steamer George Covl-
ng. for the benefit OF their public
reading room.
Mr.. James Foeman. brother of
Mrs. Joe Meadaker, who was at
Chicago. is letter, his friends are
glad to know.
Mr.. Berkshire. the candy man. has
moved TO the ID. Lynn building. on
Ferry street.
Mr. RHdenoaugh left for St Louis
Friday 10 visit his daughter, Mrs
Maud Munger. and friends.
Mr.. Grow went TO Paducah Thurs
day with marketing.
DR.. c. Webb and wife. OF. Union
willie. went 70 Paducah Tuesday.
Mr.. James Kirk went to Paducah
Thursday witE marketing.
Clyde. the 9-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs John Burgess, Is very low
with appendicitis.
Our esteemed brother. r. NJ.
Hanna, Is on the sick list this week.
Mrs. r. l.. Dupuy left Thursday
for her home in Rockport, KY, to
visit.
Mas Maysc Utterback left Tues
day for Carbondale. Ill.
Mrs. o. A. Butterworth and son.
Hal. left Tuesday for Cadiz. KY TO
visit friends and relatives.
Mr.. l.. T. Grimes made a business
trip to Paducah Friday.
Jeff Austin and wife and daughter
went TO Paducah Friday shopping.
Henry Chambers. the stock man,
went to Paducah Friday.
MIS- Frank Hitler went to Padu-
cab Friday.
James Caw;ey, wife and daughter
went to PadIcah Friday
Ora Coal and o. A. Butterworth
went TO Paducah Friday.
Henry Brinker went to Paducah
Friday.
Mrs. Sydner and daughter went to
Paducah Friday.
Mrs Frank Riley is on the sick
list
Mrs lamar. of Waldo church
had the misfortune to
lose several fine hogs OF hydrophobia
from being Kitten by a mad dog.
Her son also lost several hogs that
were bitten by the same dog.
a N a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Christian Church.

The Church Furnishing society
will have an open meeting Monday
afternoon az 4 o'clock In the First
Christian church. A delightful musl-
cal prayer has been arranged, after
which light refreshments will be
served.
The musical program will be:
lnstrumenial-Miss Aline Utter
back, accompanied by Harry Utter
back on the kettle drum.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ethel Sights.
Reading-Little Virginia Hart
Vocal Solo--Mr. John Martin
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS

PALMER HOUSE,. T. Reeder,
Smithsonia, Ark; Robert u. Rich
ardson. Memphis; J. q. Wells, Muir
ray: Jack H. Fisher. Benton; j. II.
Coleman. Murray; II. G. Terrell,
Louisville; Conn Linn. Murray: l..
Il. McCabe, P.!nceton; H. o. Thom-
as, Bichmond: l.. W. Mason, Louis
VILE: c. II. Leeoh, Jackson, Tenn. (;
John henderson. Memphis; @. A.
Donnella. Louisville: John ID. sharp,
South Bend; o. c. Yates. Louisville;
%. w. Brownheld. Nashville.
ST NICHOLAS-Erncst Roark
Memphis: Miss Louise Mason. ST
Louis; Mrs. u. u. Smith. jackson
%. Mcintyre. Oklahoma City; V. y
Dcrrngton. Mclber, Ky; w. E
Jackson. Cairo: l.. A. Biyius. Me.
tropolis; II. II. Ramsay. Daweou
Springs: Chas. Winloom. Sayannah
C.. l.. Dunn and family. Joppa; c. n
Morgan. Vienna; V. oiey Harris
burg; NJ. u. Swan, Murray; Mrs
Moore, Nicnna.
BELVEDERE-M Williams, Loa
isville; James Sleek. Metropolis: 4
IA. Drayer. Metropolis. Robert A
Lcdbettor. Elizabe,htown; w. %
Wordlaw, Nashville: X. l.. Stanley
Bardwen; l.. Y. stephens. Lovclace
willie: J. W pryor. Lexington. Ky
NEW RICHMoND-W. NJ Coch
nan. Dccaturvillc. Pa; ]. II. Alton
Bath Springs. r. J. Brown. Louis
vile: n Lemoy. Metropolis. Home
TAYLOR. Purycar. Tenn; Wayn'
Brisendine, Cros, land. Stanley y
Bats. Mayheld; Mrs. W. A. Hill
lSmlthland
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25

BROADWAY-The Rev. G. T.
Sullivan, pastor. Sunday school at
$3.50 a. m. Preaching at 1O:45 by
the pastor; subject "The Spiritual
Life of the Church" Epworth league
meets at 7;15 p. m. with special
music. Preaching at p. m. by the
Rev. DR.. Cooke. Of Cleveland. Tenn,
president of the Centenary college.
Special music at both services and
the new hymnal will be installed at
the morning services. All invited.
FOUNTAIN AVENUE-The Rev.
G. w. Banks, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:l5 a. m. Preaching by che pas
tor at II a. m. and s. y. m Ep-
worth league meets at 7:15 p. m.
Subject of morning sermon:
Thought, the Foundation of Char
acter." Evening subject: "The
Need of Better Organization in the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
81. JOHNS DAY \
SUCCESS At THE rAIsk.

81 Johns day. which VA observed
yesterday b. the Paduo,h Ma.un a.
Wallace park. VS. ru,vcss. Oulug
10 the hot weather ihu attendance
Was not AL large az cXpcricd. but an
the Iark IL Nar cool and genuine
Old fai hioucd ioCial tcls.on Vas h'li
Eyog bod, vat acquainted viii Dy-
cg body ct". and deiEhtfw fly
Was tpont During ~ day thc dane
crs danced several hours at che dane
lug pavilion. Early iu the motnfag
Nhlc the atmosphere Was cool. the
fat meas race vas pulled on with
Or A. G. Gore being declared tho
winner by close margn. Mr.
George Davis won che iadi,'' race
several OF the contests wcrc cal "A
on
APPEARANCE arc deceptive. espcc-
tally when they are against ~
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25

The Chautsuqua comes to an end
with tomorrow's meeting. II has
Offered us the best program of any
Chautauqua, but the patronage has
not been wha: It should have been.
With Senator Gore as the feature
tomorrow, a good crowd no doubt
will be out. The senator is one Of
the big figures in the political world
today. and his comments on current
affairs are always interesting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
RAILROAD NOTES

WI \. Carter. car Inspector ~ the
Union station. r,turuod ffom Msm-
phi. where he was called on hus-
nos.
l. n. B'thop "a in Jackson. T'nn
attending q conference oi the Pipe
Filters aid T.n Workrra.
C. ". LcWis. timer. b on duto
oW ing to Illness.
RAY mond Tiuwcrs. of the hagglgc
room. .a recovering rapidly from his
fractured arm.
4. ". Poiis, a boi.,rmaker from
Mound lil. Was ln the cliy ioday
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-06-25
Presbyterian.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN - The
Rev. H. w. Burwen. pastor. Sunday
school and Mems Bible class at $3.50.
Morning service at 10:45. Subject
will be, Character and Glory OF
Church of Christ" In the evening
the service will begin at S instead OF
|7:45. Subject for evening service
will be. 'Soul Winning" Prayer
meeting on Wednesday night at s
o clock.
CUMBERLAND-The Rev. ID. w.
Fooks. pastor. Two excellent sub
jects will be discussed morning and
evening. The pastor will preach al
the morning hour from the subject
"Ships and Havens." Text. Psalms
1O7 and 80. Subject of the evening
sermon. "Only Waiting" The even.
Ing service will be especially evan
gelistic. Christian Endeavor at 6:3C
p. m. Subject. Money. Men aud
Prayers" Mrs. Laura Gideon.