davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
Nd HOTEL BURNS AND
| E|REMEN FACE DEATH

ui matches The flames had gain
ed great Roadway Wheu TIE fire de
paFtment arrived. ana the men DE-
voted most % their energies co IRE
venting the fire from spreading
The crowd had hst been driven
back from the front ~ the flaming
hulk when it collapsed Ia the rear
the rotten. burning debris veered
down hiu, where several hose lines
had been playing upon the flames
ii waa here the miraculous escape
occurred
Just after the sails fen the
heavy loe lifted and made the
work 90 the firemou somewhat
easier They succeeded in keeplnK
the fire from getting a iooihold on
frame warehouse used b. the
Stewart 4 Holmes Drug company
fsw feet from the rear 81 the
burning building This warehouse
contained a number " acids. and
"a fire there would b. fraught with
DANGEROUS possibilities.
Pet Pigeon IL Rescued
EAUM NAAttt NAAA AaH "NA"t
near the old hotel. and be also
owns a pot pigeon named Bob Bob
had been To tbc habit o. soiourninE
in the rogting caves 81 the hotel.
and became possessed Of mad
desire to o. into the flames.
Once the bird wss rescued b.
nremeu. Who handed the brighton.
ed creature % the nearest byatand
ar This individual started 90
make OF with N when fisherman.
Who loves Bob better than any
thing else on earth. heard GO So We
showed hla way through the crowd
and overlook the man wiih the
dove This person was luafh 20
give 10 up and "a nearfight enauea
before Fisherman wrenchcd y from
bis grasp and huEged lt 20 his own
b0aDm
= large crowd. attracted BY the
huge columns of smoke shooting
. hundfeds ~ feet iu the air. watch.
"a The raHed landmark burn fo the
hillside on which 80 stood for so
many ears The building was
owned by Davis a Gilmore n was
I condemned several years ago. and
since that time the Waterman has
been Me only person living there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

Chas X Hnmiiton. holder ~ many
records az n driver ~ heavier than
afr machines gave the frat sxhihi-
zion e hiu marvellous skill 60 se.
Aiilr az 2 rs today
Tho Meadows was thrnuEed with
people long before the timr set for
fhs fret night sBd the tent o. ahlch
she machine ir kept hidden vas sur
rounded BY the lnquisitiye people
uho lonEed 20 peep under tho can
vas buf dared not
The space reserved for auiomo-
blics wsH used w long bsfore the
time ~ the meet. and she uverfiew
aas placed out around the field
The grand stand was banked 10 the
TOP with the maaaed thfonE hut far
the majority u the sishtssera chose
% stand gut uu the grass where thsy
could crane their rbcks more easily
While today's fliKht was the first
public exhibition 0f Hamilton skill
seen In Seattle trial nlFht was
held late yesterday afternoon.
Makes His First Flight
At t.go thc las, touches were put
On thc machine and 20 tho salts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
RELATIVE OF THE
TAFTS A SUICIDE

fIF uifrd frees
pfTT8BURo, pa March "a
Thomas Mex. Lsuahiin, a brother.
inIau Of President Taft, commit.
ted suicide by shooting himself, &C
oordlng 70 the statement Of the cor
oner here today.
Laughln's death occurred yester'
day, and the report Of the physl
clans that he had died Of cerebral
hemorrhaqc" gave no linking az
the time that ne had come 20 a Vio-
lent death,
Lauahlin had been ~ for several
months Ne was the son Of Major
George NJ. Laughlin who died but
. few months ago He was born
In 1875 and In 1902 married Mics
Heron, q sister Of Mrs. Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

clifford Piuchot. presented certain
correspondence which Included a
complaint irom James Hiil. the
empire builder who objected 20
pcrkina methods Ia boosting
only those projects along the liar
riman Nues
Davis. from the witness chair.
said
4 think ought 20 say. IN Justice
to Secretary HAlllnger. that b. asa
noe authorize au that Perkins did.
although the letter saws So
After an these things about Per
kiua coming 60 ilght. does HaillnErr
auli retain hlm az Chicago" was
asked
Yes. replied Davis
Davis naid that Perkins bad al
WAYS insisted that h. was under
the secreiafy'a jurisdiction and not
under che authority ~ reclamation
service Officials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
"DFOR $1,000 FOR GETTING
MISS LEISHMAN A TITLED HUSBAND

e h1 Pa March l2Clalminr that John O. A. INah
II a % Rome owes him balance 81 5000 or aecu
~ .Daha fof Mics Martha LeIahman o. r. BOdingiun
srs eIo'neyr n PsburF Daeo attachment LelHh
49, @stoant Nifh ihe Union Trust Co
go Nho was formerly president Of the Carnegie Steel
hy and d o. presumed De refused 10 pay Boiling
~ 49, ~ matter of pnuciplc
sns VA married Count Do Goufaui Hiron n 1904
- mat Leishman commissioned him 20 make a the
aas and says he bad much trouble n arranging
~ nv fY settlement win the count before the
ssans az a9yef admits Loishman has paid him iu part
e entitled TO a. 900 more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
Exrn Have Marrow Es-
| upe n Blaze Which
Dsiuys Miner House
nWsstlssn Avenue.

~ nlssses after several fire
sszt aaApAnies arrived at
= Az<f hnfei, . condemned
- sisms building %
~ ~. astNesn Ini0n and
n ~ e'clork this morning
Nsni sslls cane tumblins
y , aezss q cards struck
lxA y llFezen narrowiy e.
ART and perhaps death
ix,,< 4. m,rseussa.
u..A,
~ go lof me tact thai
-. 49, !. = ia,Ans ssFaek ga,
:. ~. - 4 ano,hef osl'ainE nat
4. -. -. slA-in uinp'i I
- -. w. soose ne ground
=. -. ~. 49, 49, eae..
- - --'oao.sa,S sinoth
- ~. '.'.' Ail'
I'M. ..,.s. -,
! s'. ..'..hs So. settled alter y.
!. $3.50 -. 80. 80 = an arcade (
= - =. s a9. 49,. oge'hss !.
- - xe-. w,,,,.. 81.
~, At The base Of fhs
sasn Il fsll above mem
- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

politics al no distant date For the
present however. my time "a occu-
pied in working FOR q limitation Of
International amamentH A. re-
sulf of this movement the civilized
world may expect 10 see material
reduction Of the worlds war ex-
peuHo soon
Fairbanks declined 20 state just
what particular field of politics he
Do considering entering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
lights Cigarette.
FIRE CAN'T HURT ME-" MONKEY MAN
BOASTS, SO COMRADE SET HIM AFIRE

Harry Blitx monkey "babbab babbab"
heard on the Pay during A~Y~P fair whose trov
their reconciliation brought him Into the
sah recently severely bvrnea last night at Portland
eordlno 70 \ United dspatch from there
am . Hreeater fire doesn't burt me-" said Bitz joking
with = companion.
Mia companion Woods. believed 70 have been
drunk grew w whether you're hreeater or not
he sald.
Catching % a gasoline ne spHnkled u the
monkey man Then, before Btx could Woods had
touched a match his clothes The monkey badly
burned before could be sStnBushed Woods
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
ROOSEVELT TALKS
TO STAR MAN IN
LAND OF NILE
ellison Gardner, Washington Correspondent, One Of
the First Newspaper Men to Greet Ex-President
After He Left the Jungles Tells His Story
BY gibson GARDNER.

tCopyught 1910, Newspaper Enterprise Association)
RENk, via kharouu. March Ill Col Theodore
Roosevelt this morning In company with colony Of
paper men. from America and others from the big
OF Europe had been Khartoum for days awaiting the
approach Of the mighty hunter Finally last Tuesday four OF
US chartered little the Pasha and started mp the
Nile IL early this morning when tumbled Of
our berths by the captain Of dnky craft We rushed
deck and looking through the morning mist deserted the
brown-yhitc bulk OF the steamer bal
We blew whistle
down and finally stopped her engines A. being
erod alongside
pnl and through the
president Of
greeting probably
getting a
hello, Cal but
bully Of you boys
The above auted
ana We used TO be IN the squad Of the White
And scrambled
and we're presented with Formally corday
officials
nnr VIII alln hnhhl rEnArn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
NO DANGER OF A
JAPANESE WAR,
SAYS k0MURA

fWN InIIFW IFrHH-T
TOKYO. March n Count 10.
mura. Japanese minister of foreign
affairs. has cabled 20 the people Of
the United States his belief that
war between the two countries is
40 impossibllity. The message
says
u am convinced that there ~
nothing I'm ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ.
fairs 20 cause uneasinese The Ear
Eastern interests Of the two powers
are not antagoniAtlc, War is In.
conceivable. II would be crime
without excuse or palliaton. My
conviction finds ample support in
the understanding Of 1905
"KOMURA."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
1SANks BACK
INTO POLITICS

1klo' sissa Prsssl
4, March 4, ~ Former
w 'sl ssa y. Warren Pair
pa iss s.''a .or America from
asesrs',Io politics ct 20 distant
Ms gssli = ~ interview With
| .s Ss's 'ais afternoon i''''''''''
qaoled a. having
s, .-y That / am out O.,
/ nay ~ face reente y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12


And how We talked and ehatted
The Rooseveitlsn mind was going
like = gatllna gun. a thousand
questions he volleyed at ua. he
asked about everything that ar
alert American car be interested
w he popped questions az u
about business. pelitlca. people
books. he had W. Tinq Fang
beaten 10 death as a auestioner
Under cover Of al thia. ! could get
good lock Al Roosevelt u sss
the aauae old Roosevelt. vigorous.
enthusiastic. brown 80 an indian
and hard as iron. my fingers still
ache from that grip he gave me
when eismbered over the side Of
tire DalA
From Col Roosevelt ] turned my
attention 90 Kermit who had been
standing back In the little crowd
on the deck Kermit. liko his faith.
er. had tumhied out 81 bed and
hurried on deck. clad only In cot.
ton trouscra and a light flannel
shirt and under this scanty attire
could BE- seen the playing Of his
1.-The limbs The young man Is
trained like prize athlete. This
trip has aged him That Is, be- Is
more the man than the boy
Went TO Breakfast.
Come doSn to breakfast" said
Roosevelt
But We want to interview you ="
said OLolghlln
Yes ! urged We didn't come
all this way TO eat breakfast Let's
talk first and eat Afterwards
The famous dental display was
positively dazzling as the reply
came back
I'm leave e To- the crowd DO
We eat or intervieW e
OF course We were in a hopeless
minority. and 30 we trooped IN 10
breakfast All through the meal
the former president kept up his
running fire Of questions After
the meal We insisted again. and
with a grin our victim settled back
In a deck chair and said
He Gives interview.
"tn dictate an interview. and
here goes I'm we'll. tremendously
we'll ] have had n splendid time.
a bully time. as YOU boys say. and
have enjoyed every minute Of my
trip We have met many good com
panions aud haze had good sport
and a useful trip. Tor J think the
fruits Of our labor will be extreme
~ valuable 10 science Kermit b. as
well as a healthy boy can BE-. and
everybody Is we'll Dr Mcarns.
Cunningham. Alden and Heller che
latter two are Smithsonian natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

WASHINGTON You have never
noticed any statues for newspaper
men dottlng the landscape but j.
"a MacGahon may have one II a
$50. 600 appropriation f. passed by
congress- Mnc0ahah, as corrcHpon-
dent for tho London Daily News,
wrote a story II tho atrocities Of
Turkey ~ Bulgaria which resulted
IN England securing Bulgnria's free
dom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
FARMS AND GARDENS

Now Us the time TO rent your
vacant garden lands Anxious
readers are daily scanning the
new Farms and Gardens for
rent column OF The Star classl-
fled pages 10 find the best
place 10 lease for The summer
The market garden business is
especially attractive this year
with the high prices that pre-
vail for foodstuffs Many men
out OF Jobs ina town are looking
for places whore they can earn
livelihood this summer and
at the same time be their own
boss. Some will buy small
places. others Will lease them
You have the land A good
tenant may become a pur
chaser Anyway, II rs better 20
have yoGr land worked az "A
profit 20 YOU than 10 let Il
stand idle. Farm and Garden
for Rent ads cost cent a
word 10 words 10 cents.
Phone Main s400 or Ind A4l.
office. 1307.ii Seventh avenue.
p. O. Box 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

thought that her gallant sutton eX-
pccted her TO pay for her ropN 20
his proposal But when she under
stood we'll the answer Is
Maybe"
Aud over ia Mlssoula Walter
Harrison is smiling For he knows
what everybody knows-that
womans maybe usually means
yes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
| {, EMPLOYEES IN
THE PAY OF
HARTMAN
|, M, Director Newell Demanded the Resigna-
II 4 ,he Man. BallinSer Reprimanded Newell
! 4, Presence of Engineer Davis.

..smseros, march as ? psrS'n' special 's'"' and
e..s il pUhleigy work reclamation service 10
- ..s,s $500 the Hartman railroads In
..iary sf $500 yearly from tire government accord
80 ,srsns sns Afternoon Arthur p. Davis chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

80 your labor union decides
upon some action that is
against the la~ Of the city,
which would you follo~--ths
iaW or tire command o. your
unioa7" This is sample %
the questions asked wouiabe
citizens down az Judge Don
Worth's court, In the Federal
building.
~Aas a man a right 20 work
n he ia net member %
unionfH 10 another question
asked.
And after he gets past The
shoals and quicksands ~ the labor
union proposition be Eeta some
thing ike This fired Al him
Hoa many senators from klna
county iu the state lnglslaturef oT
How many electoral votes has the
state Of Washington
Pretty hard 10 answer. arcu'i
theyT
Quite . few good and loyal Amer
ican.hom citizens ol Seattle who
could pot answer The last two And
this De- shat men applyinE fof their
papers are asked OF course. they
don't throw anyone out n be- cant
answer an correctly. bat u be
hooges auy foreigner desiring a.
become an American % study a bit
on his civica
The customary grist Of new
nedRed citizens vas ground ont
thia morning. rs o. 90 men were
passed and departed rei0lclng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
.REAT NORTHERN LINES
ARE NOW CLEARED !

= The Great Northern railroad 4
= this morning resumed opera
> lions over tie main line. The 4
4 81. Paul train went out this 4
4 morning on time, and tonight 4
= the Oriental Limited through 4
10 Chicago and the Kansas I
= City train Will both depart at 4
4 tho sohsdulsd hour. The spo- 4
= kane local, however, viii be
. cancelled for another day or :
= two.
= The line through the noun 4
4 talns was cleared last night, 4
4 and Great Northern officials 4
= do not anticipate any further =
4 trouble.
tkkth tk&t 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

ROME PiorpDnt Morgan Is
preparing today 40 undergo an 0per-
alton Tor the removal n "a polypua
Of the nose which iuterferes with
hL- MrnnlMlnR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12
Charles K. Hamilton Sails
About in His Aeroplane
Over The Meadows in
Remarkable Manner.
AVIATION MEET TO-DAY
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
: AT TAE MEADOWS


e oatss a. Msaoosss open - I
= neon.
Hamilton will make first
q FLIGHT az ais . W
lnssrsrbae ~iii give 70 mir I
. .ute service te the Meadows. I
cars leaving a. FIRST A.. ard I
. Main e..
= Narthsrn Pacific special
. train 20 Meadows every haif
hour, ths FIRST train leaving ire I
. king 81. station a. raen.
Ne sstra charge for sutonso.
= biles. Pispe reserved TO- them
. on tire field
General sdnaisaion 81. Chi.
. drsn under y yssrs Is cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-12

s.s*tsst.ss*tts.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
In Bankruptcy.

Notice of first meeting of credi-
tors in the district court OF the
United States for the Western dis
trict of Kentucky.
In the matter of Mrs. Lena
Hatch. bankrupt, the the creditors
of Mrs. Lena Hatch, of Paducah in
the county of McCracken and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt: Notice is
hereby given that on the IL day of
May. A. D., 1910. the said Mrs. Lena
Hatch was duly adiudcated bankrupt
and that the first meeting of her
creditors will be held at my office in
Paducah. McCracken county. Ken
lucky. on the 25th day of May, A. D..
1910, at 3 O'Clock in the fore noon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such othe- business as may
come properly before said meeting.
EMMETT w. BAGBY,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Paducah, KY May IA, 1910.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
DIR. W. A. FITE
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE
DISTRICT.
Attend Christian Convention at
Barlwell-Many Prominent
Workers.

Delegates from the First and
Tenth Street Christian churches OF
Paducah returned home last evening
from Bardwell, where they attended
the annual session of the Christian
churches of the Twenty-first district
OF Kentucky. The next meeting will
be held in Murray, KY, May IL and
l3, 1911.
Officers elected were as follows:
President. the Rev. w. A. Fite. of
Paducah; vice president. W. II. Bris-
|zendine, OF Mayfield; secretary, Miss
Annie Hale, OF Mayfield Resolu-
tions were passed by the association
pledging support OF the state Sunday
school work and also TO make all
Sunday schools in the district banner
schools in attendance and work. The
principal speakers were Mrs. S. X.
Yancey. of Lexington. KY, of the c.
". B. NJ. board; Robert NJ Hopkins,
of Louisville. of the state Sunday
school work; II. w. Elliott. of Sui
phur. Ky, and j. w. McGarvey, Jr.,
of Mayfield. Mr.. McGarvey was made
Sunday school evangelist for this dis
trict.
The delegates from the First Chris
tiau church were: The Rev. w. A.
Fite, pastor; Mrs. F. B. May, Mrs. J.
f. Hamilton, and Mr.. o. b. Starks.
Representing the Tenth Street Chris
tian church were: The Rev. G. B.
Wyatt, pastor; Miss Ruby Sulliver.
Mrs. f. A. Wheeler and Mrs. Daniel
Orr The Rev. w. A. Fite was ac-
companled home by the Rev. Elliott,
who viii preach at the First church
tomorrow evening.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
HIS INDEPENDENCE COST HIM
TEN DOLLARS IN COURT.

Said Patrolman Emile Gourieux
to Felix Mckinney colored. VIII en-
the latter hoped OF moving
freight train in the north yards OF
the Illinois Central railroad yester-
day afternoon: Don't you know
that you are violating the law?"
Mckinney grinned and said: "If
wanted to go to Eleventh and
Broadway would hop on another
train right here"
"Well. YOU won't hop on another
train until you give bond in this
case" replied Patrolman Gourieux
and Mckinney was taken to police
headquarters and locked up on a
charge of jumping on and OFF of a
moving train He was fined $40 in
police court this morning
Other cases were: Breach of
reace-Ona Parker and Estha May
Brouner. fined 81 each upon confess
sion. Carrying concealed a deadly
weopen-Casper Jones. Jr., contin-
ued until Monday.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14

Addison. Art OF the National Gal
lery: Addison. Art OF the Vatican +.
Allen. Water Color Painting: Borsa.
English Stage Of To-day: Armstrong.
Art In Great Britain and Ireland:
Beruete. School OF Madrid: Calvert.
Muriiio: Calvert. Velasquez: Cafiin.
Story OF Dutch Painting; Delineator.
Prize $1,000 Houses: Finch, Success
IN Music; Galilchian. Moorish Cities
In Spain; Harrison. Landscape Paint
ing: Hueffer. Pre-Raphaelite Broth
orhood: Hoffman. Piano Questions
Answered, Newmarch. Living mas
ters Of Music: Ricketts,. Art of the
Prado: Rowbotham. Story Lives OF
Great Musicians: Singleton. Guide
To Modern Opera: Singleton. Art Of
the Belgian Galleries: Singleton.
Famous Cathedrals: White. Master
Painters OF Britain; Camp. Bridge
Dont's; Robertson. Bridge Develop
ments; sickert. Whistler; Heuffer.
Rossetti.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Head Coverings.

"Some time ago." writes an Amer
lean tourist from Germany, 81 made
a snap shot at a crowd listening to a
speech in Trafalgar Square, London.
The remarkable feature of the pict-
ure was not the dense multitude.
but the uniformity of the head cover
ings of those of whom ii was com
posed. Nothing but caps. Even the
speaker held a cap in his hand. |
have a companion picture for the
London crowd, made from the plat
form in Humboldtsheim. where Mr..
Won Geriech was addressing his con
stituents. The Germans evidently
do not take kindly to the cap. for
the picture shows sea of round-top-
ped derbies, and the one soft hat OF
the Alpine shape In the great throng
is naturally conspicuous.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
PADUCAH DRUGGISTS
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

The annual election Of officers OF
the Paducah Druggists association
was held in the city court room OF
the city hall yesterday afternoon.
The new officers are: Presidents
II. Winstead; secretary-Earl Dunn.
Treasurer--Douis Hugg.
The meeting was best attended OF
any meeting during the past five
years Mr.. Winstead succeeds Mr..
w. B. Mcpherson and Mr.. Dunn sue
ceeds MIR. F. A. Bourne. who had
been secretary for the past five years.
President Wlnstead was formerly
treasurer OF the association. Many
questions of interest to druggists
we're discussed besides the regular
routine of work.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
VIII Go On the Road.

Mr.. J. w. Scott. 1915 South Third
street. has resigned his position as
carpet salesman for Rhodes-Burford
Furniture company. and has accepted
a position as travelling salesman for
the Z. e. Sutherland Medicine COM
pany. His territory will be in
Georgia. Mr.. Scott is a well known
salesman, and has been with Rhodes
Burford company for four years. He
will leave May is on his initial trip
as a travelling salesman.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
INTERPRETERS EMPLOYED
AT WEDDING CEREMONY.

Two Italians from Marion, VA.
were married last night at 1880
o'clock, BY the Rev Z. B. lands,
pastor of the Kentucky Avenue Pres
byteran church. The couple was
Miss Rosario collura and Mr. Guisep-
pi Collura. They have not been in
America long. and could speak only
a little English, but with a little as
s.stance Of an Interpreter the cere-
monv was performed. The ceremony
was witnessed by a party Of six Ital-
ians. who accompanied the couple,
aud the guests OF the hotel
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Mr. Gossett Promoted.

Walter Gossett, local agent for
the Southern Express company. has
been advanced in the service OF the
company to route agent of a district
with headquarters in Selma. Ala.
He will leave as soon as his success
sor arrives to take charge of the To-
cal office. Mr.. Gossett came to Pa
ducah about six months ago from
Bowling Green.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
GREATEST THING
In THE WORLD
Mrs. Mary Nicely, Of Denver, Tells an
Interesting Story Of Her Ex-
perience With Cartiui.

Denver, Tenn-'I think there Il
no tonic on earth, as good as Car
dui," writes Me. May Nicely, of Den
We. Tenn. 81 have used 1t with the
very best results. had backache,
and nearly everything woman
could suffer with, until / took Car
dui, but now | feel better than |
have since two years ago, so ! shall
always recommend II to other suffer
ing women"
Happy is the girl or woman, who
has never suffered from any Jf the
diseases OF womanhood. Or, II she
has been a sufferer. happy is she If
she has learned of the wonderful
curative powers of Cardui.
Cardul IL gentle tonic. that can
do you nothing but good. 1t is pre-
pared from herbs, with a specie,
curative effect, on special organs. 1t
is therefore a natural medicine
medicine you caa feel confidence in
IA safe. harmless. vegetable medi-
cine. OF long known merit.
Thousands of letters which we
have received, prove that many la
dies consider II the greatest wom-
ans remedy in the world.
Your druggist sells It. Get a bottle
from him today.
N. B.-Write TO: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, CHATTANOOGA Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruc-
tions. and 64-page book. "Home Treat
ment for Women" sent In plain wrap
Der on rQuueat.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-05-14
Bible Glasses Unite.

The Mems Bible class OF the First
Presbyterian church will be the
euests OF the Mems Bible class OF
the Broadway Methodist church at
$3.50 tomorrow morning. The mem
bers will go over in, body. Halley's
comet will be the subject Of Profess
or Carnagey's lecture, in connection
with a reading from the Psalms.