davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
Goal ann QYonn.

LONG is HEADQUARTERS f'D,t SUM
mer wood. Slabs for kindling. OAK.
hickory and pine. sawed lengths to
suit every home. 1t will advance
summer prices. Place order now.
1906 West Broad.
s1.5o BUYS oNE-HALF COkD PRE-
pared pine kindling wood. suitable for
GUNNER cooking. Why pay s325
when you can get the same results
COTTRELL & son. Phone Madison
III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

WANTED. 4 REGISTERED ASSIST
ant or full registered pharmacist;
Address. giving salary wanted ana
references, =. o. Box a. iaze"eIi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
-
BsrSn,1dI6.

WORK1NGr BOYS AND GIRLS FfND
our night classes desirable for learn.
ing and earning more; fall term be-
gins September ~; get particulars
to-day. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

EXPERIENCED LEAD GLAZERS;
steady employment to the right
men. c. j. BENSON & CO., Balti-
more Md
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

FOR SOMETHING LIKE $4,000, A
practical printer and country news
paper man can acquire on the East
ern Shore of Virginia a going weekly
paper, with gross receipts near $4,000
a year; there is $1,000 salary at
tached to the man who can do his
own work as foreman and enough left
TO pay extra help: business estab-
lished thirteen years; will sell half
interest to practical printer guar
anteeing 800 q month. Address AC-
COMACK NEWS. Onancock. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

WE SELL BUSINESS ENTERPRISES
cialists in business selling. II you
want to sell or buy a business, see
ue. VIRGINIA INDUSTRIAL CO.
HOP East Main Street.
WANTED, A MAN WITH MODERATE
capital, who has any lung trouble. TO
take interest in small farm located
where all lung diseases are readily
cured by the air and water: poultry
and hog raising to be conducted on
small scale. but profitable: two hours
ride from Richmond. Address G. sc,
care Times-Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES'S. 200 North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
Dalp UMallteo, MaIe.

tl1...-s.sAY MAIL CLERKs WASTED
FOR Richmond examinations Novem-
Der ~: $500 to $1,000; preparation
free. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept.
1914 r, Rochester, n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

WANTED, "A GOOD. industrious
man and wife to work and live on
small suburban place near the city.
Apply at 1112 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

EYLINDER PRESS FEEDERS WANT
ed. Apply a. S. KRAFT co. second
and Decatur Streets, Washington
Ward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

WANTED. A GOOD MATTRESS MAX
er: also one good upholsterer- APP
My TO JACOB UMI4AUF. 1925 West
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

IMMEDIATELY, RICHMOND REPRE-
sentative: full or part time: mostly
scboo, corporation; extensive line
hest selling courses: thousands sue
cessfuI students throughout Union;
exceptional commissions; $500 neces-
sary. but TIA and $500 profit easily
send full information yourselves.
INTER STATE, Agency Dept, Box
1888. Omaha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

enced in all branches of farm work; ,
wages. $50 month; also one coiorsa q
man for general farm WORK: go
month; IL married houses are given.
AnnlY at 502 LouisianA Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10
RUB 1T OUT

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN is Lo-
cated-stiffness and soreness of mus
cles or joints-rub in Frayser's
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment. and
the pain disappears; the greatest all
round liniment In use for man and
beast; try it--don't suff er-here is
the right help; CSC bottles. at drug
siStS'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

EOsT, THURSDAY. ON CARY STREET,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth,
pocketbook, containing seven ten
dollar bills, one twenty-dollar and
two or three ne-dollar bills. Five
dollars reward II returned to Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-10

OFFICE BOY WANTED. APPLY a. S.
KRATl CO.. Second and Decaiure SITS.
Washington Ward.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL.

II the council committee intends TO
investigate means by which harm
less economics may be instituted at
Riverside hospital, It's work Is per
fectly proper; but care should be
taken not to lessen the efficiency of
the institution. or impair its excel
lence Hospitals cannot he run
without considerable expense; and
vet Riverside has not been 40 much
Of a burden. 1t is true. the appro-
prlation for its maintenance rs $1O,-
900: but it turns $4,000 or $1,000
lnnually into the city treasury, Sc
he net expense is not much over 49,.
ODO. The old city hospital cos'
nearly as much. and was not 4 credii
% the city or a comfort to the indi
gent sick. People from western
Kentucky. who formerly were taker
10 Louisville hospitals, are nov
brought to Paducah, and il is worti
'omething to city to have such
reputable institution here. II th'
committee can devise economical
ways of conducting the hospital. en-
srybody will be glad; but much de
1ends upon the spirit in which this
nvestigation is undertaken.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Party, If you go to investigating the
cause of high prices, don't 1t involve
an investigation of yourselves?-
Owensboro Messenger.
These are samples. One would
hardly recognize these as coming
from the same papers, which few
short years ago, were trying to IN
duce farmers to vote a fifty-cent dol
lar, so they could get twice as many
of them for their wheat and corn
and stock and other produce that
enter into making the cost OF living
high.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
SATIRE IN THE DRAMA.

Satire is the dramatist's instru-
ment as a social workman. II af-
fords full scope for the interplay OF
emotions, the slight distortion OF
the perspective. necessary to throw
the fault aimed at into relief. and
furnishes the opportunity for carIca-
ture sketches of character, face,
form, manners, fashion and customs.
Pinero and Jones, the great English
dramatists. are masters of this form
Of literature. and their satires of
English society and manners are de-
lightful when understood. The
Servant in the House" is a master
piece, going to the very heart of HUI
manity for its material. Rostand,
the clever French dramatist. who
gave us "Cyrano" and THE Eaglet,
has done bold thing in the produc-
ion of his "Chantecler" using barn
yard fowls for the purpose of laugh
ing at poor humanity. We are ac-
customed to it in fable; but few
would have conceived of the drama
tic possibilities of a backyard fence
and the limb of tree as the scene
of action, outside vaude
vile, whose audiences, like ancient
Athenians. are ever looking for some
new thing.
America is not the home of satire
We are not a subtle people. Sub
tlety comes, not so much with sophis
tication as with a settled popula.
tion. When people become so crowd
ed together that freedom of move
ment and development are hamper.
ed, they become subtle: suggestion
takes the place of action, and the
language and manners become sym.
bolical. The orientals are more sub.
tie than Europeans. In America, we
sometimes direct our broad humor
at local idiosyncracies, and create a
laugh at the expense of our new rich
or the simple ambitions of our poll
ticians, but even these subjects OF
ridicule are 50 frankly ingenious
that they are beyond satire. We
have no settled manners, everything
changes. and a satire on the customs
of today in America could not be un-
derstood tomorrow.
Moreover. we are more cosmopoli-
tan in our tastes. While 1t must be
admitted me enjoy most our
own clean, fresh. broad, spon-
taneous and good natured
American humor. we welcome
anything bright from England or
the continent, and pay for it. Eng
land is different. Her people de-
mand things that are English in at
mosphere and style; for that is all
they understand or care about. Com
sequently, the subtle satire of Eng
lands leading dramatists is concen-
trated on the manners. habits, Gus
toms, language and ways of English
people.
Scholars may deplore our lack OF
delicate humor; but when we ac-
quire that, 1t will be because We
have acquired some settled fault,
worthy Of satire. NOD
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
NINE RECRUITS
SIX OF THEM WILL GO TO COAST
ARTILLERY.
Twenty-four Men Apply to the Local
Recruiting station for Enlist
mcnt.

4 record for eight days has just
ben established by the locai rccruit-
ing army sub-station IN charge OF
Scrgeants Blake aud Kresky. During
the past eight days twenysfour men
applied for enlistment and out of this
,uumbcr ten good men were accepted
Nine Of these were passed upon laet
night by Capt. GcorEc khkp1tuick. q
Evansville. who returned home this
morning.
SIX OF the men go In FOR coast
ARTILLERY servioo and thrcc for the IN
lfaufry They ieft ms morning for
jefferson barracks. 81, Louis. 60 D.
broken in. Thoy were as follows
Coast artillers'-Douaid W. Moore.
IiS years old. a farmer. Of Marion.
XIV. Roscoe Smith. 2i farmer. Of
Elizabethtown. IN; Erncst W. Wren.
%. farmer. Paducah u. p D. No > Z.
Waiter ". Henson, 10. farmer. of
Rose Clair. IN: George Covert, %,
lead miner. OF Rose Chair. H.: CHAR
cnce Ferguson. %. baT5,-r. Of Fulton.
Ky. InGantry--Ray JcnpngA Is. a
farmer. OF Creai Springs, In VII
lam r. chenauh. 81. a raiirOad FIRE
man OF Arlington. Ky: Milo r.
Raines. 81. coal mncr. OF Creal
Springs. III.
Yesterday afternoon six men APP
piled to Sergeant Blake. but all Wer'
rejected. three being miners and the
others bing OF poor physique.
Sergeant Krosky is due home to-
c'Eht from Vienna. IN. where he has
,bocn since Monday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Kentucky Kernels

Mrs. w. II. Underwood, of Murray
dies.
Cottage OF Sam Bennett. Fulton,
burned!
% Miss Mary Rule. "a. dies near
Mayfield.
George ". Middleton, Shelbyville
dru ggist dies.
John T. Moffett, of Middleton,
commits suicide.
Jesse Mcdowell, Of Caldwell coun-
", dies aged 81.
Ben Gibson, shot by Steve Wilson,
at Henderson. dies.
Manual training school 10 be es-
tablished at Henderson.
New $4,000 Carnegie library al
Hickman opened yesterday.
Treasury of Kentucky Anti-Sa-
loon league almost depleted
Deputy Sheriff Ernest Martin, OF
Paris. seriously wounded by pistol.
Three negro prisoners escape from
iail at Owensboro, by filing through
bars.
Costly freight wreck on l.. & n
near Hopkinsville Monday, no in
jurles.
Governor Wilson refuses pardon
to Mack Jackson, of Caldwell
county.
Monument TO Confederate dead OF
battle of Perryvllle, to be erected at
Danville.
Roger Williams foot and ankle
badly mangled at Bardwell hopping
lfreights.
Fire In plant of Hickman Furnit-
ure company's store at Hickman,
does small damage.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
KEEP POSTED.

To keep thoroughly informed read
metropolitan newspapers. We lie.
liver the following at regular sub
scription price; ,ouisyiiie--Courier'
Journal. Times. Post, Herald. -.
Louis-Rrpubiic. Embellishments.
Post-Dispatch. Chicago - Record.
Herald, Tribune, ENami-er. Daily
News. Mcmphis-Commcrcial AZ
real. Ncws-Scimitar. Nashville
American. Hammer. Cincinnati--En-
quircr. JOHN WILHELM. Agent.
1I6 =. 5th ~. New phone 1870
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
STATE PRESS.
How a Good Road Was Built.


Some of the counties i'm Kentucky
have added extensively to their mile
age Of good roads by a cooperative
plan in which the county and the
citizens divide the expense of con-
struction. A policy OF this kind was
entered upon in McCracken county
In 1903 and has been found to work
satisfactorily. In report recently
made to the fiscal court Il. T. Light
foot, the retiring county judge. gives
some interesting details as to the first
road building on a cooperative basis.
Judge LightfOot says in part:
"The plan. briefly stated, was. that
II the people along the line OF the
proposed road would meet the county
half way, the county would build
them a gravel road from Lone Oak
to the Graves county line. The num-
Der of days work was estimated in
order that the road could be con-
structed II being explained as to how
many days work with teams and
hands at pits was required. Then
the proposition was made, that If the
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
MYSTERY OF LITTLE GIRLS
WHEREABOUTS UNSOI.NED

Louisville. KY. Feb. 9.--It is two
months since Alma Kellner. the s.
year-old girl. disappeared from her
home here. and although a score of
clews have been run down. the mys
terry remains unsolved Frank Fehr
the millionaire brewer and personal
representative OF the Kellner family
said today that he was without q
vestige of information that appears
trustworthy. the last hope apparently
disappearing when the advertise
ments Inserted in Cincinnati papers
falling of results.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Mr.. Graves. who succeeded
Pinchot as forestry chief, says
the Kentucky State Journal, is
reported TO hold the same views
held by his predecessor as to
the duties imposed on the I'm
cumbent of this important Of
fee. IL this is true, we shall
probably be having another
change soon.
We presume it is impossible for SC
dyed-in-the-wool partisan to admit
the logical assumption that Presi
dent Taft also holds the same views
regarding conservation, and had the
sense TO inquire what sort of mar
he was appointing to the place.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
TrOOns Sent 90 PelaO.

Oaxaca, Tex. Feb. 9.-Troops have
been sent to the town OF Petao on
the Vera Cruz and Oaxaca border, 70
quell an election riot raging there
today. According to adyices received
here several persons have been serl-
ously injured, among them being the
municipal president. The riot grew
out OF duel between Supplicio Mar
tinez and Juan Augustln, rival can
didates for Office. Seventy men are
under arrest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTs.

state Auditors Agent respectfully
reminds delinquents that this Is the
last week IT, which delinquencies may
he paid. ON Monday next, the ffth
inst, all property upon which ar
rearages have not been paid before
that time will be sold at public out
cry 20 the highest bidders and the
state viii pass title 10 purchaser In
accordance with the recent decision
of the Court Of Appeals which is In
effect that title passes to purchaser
absolutely, without right or redemp-
tion, and that the owner loses the
property.
W. VI. HUSBANDS,
State Revenue Agent.
t27 South Fourts 81.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
FINAL ROUND Is
BEING REACHED
HOUSE PRIMARY BILL WHIPPED
INTO SHAPE.
Primary Elections Committee OF
Illinois Senate.
BLANKET BALLOT IL CUT OUT

Springfield, H., Feb. 9.-That the
final round in the desperate battle
over primary election legislation rs
being reached by the Illinois general
assembly now in special session, is
indicated in the action taken by the
senate by the senate primary elec-
tons committee of which Senator
John Daley. of Peoria. is chairman.
In a determined way the committee
set about TO whip house biH No. 40
into such shape by recommending
amendments which VIII make d pos
sible for an friends of direct plurahty
primary legislation TO combine On
this bill. which Is built upon the
frame work of the statements of The
Hamilton -Staymates bill, which passed
the house, carrying a vast number OF
amendments.
The two most important advances
made by1 the committee consisted of
an agreement to frame a special bin
relative TO the nomination OF mem
bers of the general assembly, this bin
TO be framed along the lines OF the
Murray amendment adopted by the
house. and which gave the senatorial
committees the right TO say how
many candidates shall be nominated
for the lower house, and the other
very important advance made was an
agreement to eliminate any provision
for the blanket ballot.
These were the two principal points
of difference between the bills which
passed the house and the senate. The
senate bill carried with II the Gibson
blanket ballot feature. over which the
upper bouSe had such n bitter fight
and which was not included in the
IIamilton-Staymates measure. passed
by the house. Il was the MURRAY
amendment over which the house had
such a hard battle. but II was fnals
Inserted in the bill by a large ma
iority despite the protests OF Minority
Leader Brown and othnrs. who d.
clared II unconstitutional.
The striking out of this provision
from the house biN as the senate
committee proposes. will obviate tbs
danger OF the supreme court OF tn,
unconstitutionaiity OF this one feat
ure. BY making of n a separate bill
even though Il should be dssolareS
void by the court. a. would not affec
the general primary measure.
Advisory Vote ON senators.
Another change in the house hill
recommended by the Senate commit
tee. Is a section providing state
wide advisory vote on United State.
senators instead OF an advisory vot'
by senatorial Districts a. was pno
vited in the house measure.
Other recommendation made bl
the senate committee are AZ follows
Providing that officers OF committee.
need not be precinct committeeman
providing that the primary election,
in the year 1910 shall he held on th'
l 5th day of September. the dgtes o.
conventions being arranged accord
ingAy
To strike out of the house bill ths
whole OF section "a relating to regis
tration, and the substitution IN Ten
thereof OF section ~ OF senate bill
No. Al. This section relates to the
qualification of voters and It's friends
claim for It that Il removes those
features of this section of the former
organizations by law. which Wen,
specified as unconstitutional by the
supreme court.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

The Louisville Herald says
we have become so accustomed TO
the pig-sty drama that Rostand $
barnyard fowls will be distinctly eie-
waiting.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Our neighbor, Senator E. NJ. Tay-
lor, who is introducing all those
penitentiary appropriation bills, de-
nies that he is to be appointed to a
fat job under the commission after
this session.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Notice of Sale.

Pursuant to order of the United
States District Court, / shall, on
Thursday morning at eleven o'clock,
sell the stock of merchandise belong
ing to the estate of B. Michael, in
bankruptcy, at No. 211 Broadway.
Paducah. Ky Appraised value, $1O,-
646.5S. A. Y. MARTIN,
Trustee.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
VALUE OF OPINIONS.

Republicans are becoming daily
more alarmed over the issue raised
by the increased cost of living
Princeton Leader.
Republican politicians fear the
out come of the crusade made
against high prices in the cost of
living-Calloway Times.
But, gentlemen of the Grand Old
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Is 1t possible that Mansfield S
production of peer Gynt" was a
joke, designed to sicken people of
the Ibsen craze, and to raise money
at the expense of faddists for an
enterprise in which he had more
heart? William Winter, in his life
of Mansfield, declares Mansfield so
expressed himself. If that is SO, Mr..
Mansfield paid Paducah a fine COM
pliment on his last tour. by substitut-
ing here for Peer Gynt," his great
est play. Beau Brummel". Anyway,
we are glad we can remember Mans
field as Beau"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

When Wade Ellis said he was
going back to Ohio to harmonize the
Republican party; somebody sug-
gested that was the trouble already
1T had been Harmonized.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Twenty-four hundred dollars more
for Graham Vreeland's Legislative
Digest. That must be some kind OF
prepared information for the legisla-
tive mind, resembling Battle Creek
food products for the impaired
stomach. Is it in dry or liquid
form?
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Senator Macon, of Arkansas, can
not understand what advantage was
to be gained by the expense account
for the immigration commissioner
side trip-to the catacombs of Rome,
considering how long all the people
there have been dead. Yet, the ques-
tion OF immigration is closely allied
to that of municipal politics, and
some people, dead almost as long as
those in the catacombs, have been
known. to vote in our great cities.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

The forty-seventh series OF the
Mechanics Building and Loan Asso-
ciation is now open for subscrip-
tions You can't find a better in
vestment, an easier way In which
to save money. For particulars, see
F. NJ. Fisher, secretary.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Money 60 Lend.

The Mechanics Building and Loan
Association has money. to lend on
real estate at six per cent See +.
VI. Fisher. secretary. for particulars.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

All parties having claims agaipft
ms fathers estate. Christian iolboi.
decetscd. will present same 20 me at
5'53 Jackson street at once for SIT
tlement. This February Z. 1910.
OSCAR LElBEL,.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
The Weather

Fuir aud much colder tonight.
Thursday fair and colder.
Illinois; Mashingtos, Feb. D.
Thursday fair.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
CBNSURE FOR
HOOKING POOL
SPECIAL COMMITTEE OF sTOck
EXCHANGE MAKES RhPORT.
Evidence Is Conflicting. Especially
That Relating Ca Distribution
of orders.
FOUND TWO FOOLS TO EXIST

Nov York. Feb. 9.-Several firms
merit severe condemnaton for
tboir connection with the Columbus
and Hooking Coal and Iron pool.
whose collapse ON January is caused
three stock exchange failures, but
nothing more drastic than this can
be found IN the wording of the re-
port of the special committee OF the
exchange. made public last night,
after an investigation of the fiassco.
This report gives the names OF all
tiie participants and the number of
shores they subscribed for. and shows
that in reality two pools existed. The
names mention include some of the
best known firms doing business on
the exchange, IN. addition TO Dathrop,
Hashns 4 company, ]. NJ. Fiske n
company. and Roberts, Han a Crisss
who were forced to suspend By rca-
son of their entanglement in Hooking
stock.
The parties to the two pools are
given as follows;
Firt Pool i8.500 shares.
Pool No i-Newberger. Hendcr-
son 4 Loeb, 500 shares.
j. NJ. Fiske 4 Co.. 1900 shares.
Markee. & Morrison. 500 shares
(assumcd by LatbrOp, Haskins a Coz
James r. Keene. $500 shares.
Iathrop. Hask.ns & CO.. 5000
shares
Rollins & Co. 1000 shares (for
account OF Iathuop. Haskins a Coz
Day. Adams 4 Co. 1000 shares
(for account of Iathrop. Haskins a
lOo).
Jewett Bros. 1000 sharcs (for ac-
count OF IathroTs, Hasktns q Coz.
\. J. Elias a Co. i.000 shares (for
account Of Lathrop. Hasklns n Coz
Total. 1880 shares
Pool No. Atwood. Vioiet a Co.
1000 shares.
Wagner, Dickerson & Co. l,ooo
shares
Bishop. IAimbce & Co. 1000
shares.
| J. NJ. Fiske & Co. 1000 shares,
| james II. Keene. 1000 shares
Lathrop, Hasktns q Co, 1905
shares.
Tucker. Anthony & Co. 1,001
shares (for account Of I.athrop. 1Ias
ksns a Coz.
vanscha.ck. 1000 shares (hor ac
count of Iathrop. Haslclns a Coz.
Total 10000 shanes.
Hugh p. Crlss. board member oi
the firm OF Roberts. Hall & Cries. be
came the "speciallrt' IN the stock
says the report, after an intcIVh'N
with James r. Keeue. the eupposct
manipulation Of tho pool. The inter.
view was held in the presence o'
members OF Lathrop. Haskins a Co.
the pool managers and Cr.ss. the ~
port adds. received a check for s25.
900 for any contracts he might make
for the pool.
ExLIen.s (nnnf.afufr
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
Daily Thought.

Kindness is the golden chain by
which society is bound together
Goethe.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Why do American soldiers never
run away?-Because they belong to
the standing army.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09
you DON'T HAVE TO WATT.

Every dose makes you feel better. Lax
Eos keeps your whole insldes righ,.
Sold on the Money Back plan every
where. Price soc.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

why Corneiison's Headache Liver Piiis
will cure that. 10 cents. Guaranteed
by all druggists
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-09

Now the meat boycott takes on
sure-enough serious dimensions.