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l4doPKllilsVlLll KENTUCKIAN AUG 251908i < 3rPAGE EIGHT yjm n

SUES HOME 1

TELEPHONE GO

Lassing Brings Action in the

Federal Court atCovington u

ASKS FOR RECEIVER

r andTheTrust Company are lIit

tIi S so Defendantsi

r tCovington Ky Aug 21John-

t dot Lassing of Walton Boone coun ¬

ty Kentucky Judge of the Kentuc ¬

ky Court of Appeals sued the Cen¬

tral Home Telephone Company ofWilmington Del and the Columbia

finance and Trust Company in theUnited States Court in Covington

today asking for the appointmentof a receiver for the telephone com-

pany

¬

and the winding up of its affairsand the distribution of its assets

In the bill of complaint filed by

Judge Lassing the statement is

made that the telephoLe company

I gave 5000000 worth of bonds tothe trust company to hold as trustee

Nand guaranteed the interest on the

I bondsJudge Lassing owns 6500 worthsuingta i

are too numerous to mention in theit

proceedingsLassingalleges that 550

000 worth of the bonds were turnedover to E L Barber president ofthe telephone company as securityfor an alleged debt of 50000

Lassing further avers that Barberr converted the bonds to his own usei and that the telephone companyI

owes him 8000 said to onnotes on which he was surety

z

Woods Liver Medicine is for therelief of malaria chills and feverand all ailments resulting from deranged condition of the liver kid ¬

neys and bladder Woods LiverT lc Medicine is a tonic to the liver andJ

bowels relieves sick headache con¬

stipation stomach kidney and liverdisorders and acts as a gentle laxa ¬

1

tive It is the ideal remedy for fa¬

tigue and weakness Its tonic effectson the entire system felt with thefirst dose The 100 size containsnearly 2J times the quantity of the50c size In liquid form Pleasantto take Sold by AndersonFowlerDrug Co Incorporated

SIGSBEES GIRLi

Daughter of CommanderWinning Fame as an

Artist

Mary Sigsbee Ker is the artistwho made the interesting cover for

I the August American Magazine en ¬

titled Extremes of Fashion She1is a daughter of Commander Sigsbeewho was in charge of the battleshipMaine when it was blown up in 1898Both she and her husband BalfourKer are artists The cover for theAugust American Magazine made

a hit among dealers who sawjlsuch advance of publication that itbeen decided to bring it out as a

picture-s

TALL ELK CANDIDATE

Scott Brown Annunces ForLegislature in Franklin

J Frankfort Ky Aug 21The0 > tallest Elk in the United States who

won a prize at the Elks meeting inf Philadelphia for teing taller than

anY others who attended has an ¬

I pounced as a candidate for the legisiature subject to the action of the

fDemocratic party He is Scott1 a young farmer ofIi

this county He has strong backingin his raceAf Bflugt-

tSignatureI 01o

Girl Kills HerselfMayfield Ky Aug 22Miss

Myra Wpolford the sixteenyearold1 daughter of R 0 Wiliford of Steda

t at 4oelof

L

SrPersonal GossipE JtW9 4CKJR9 WMB OBdBTOflPDW

Mrs L H Petree has returnedfrom Waukesha

Miss Louise Downer has returnedfrom a visit to Louisville

Hon M C Rankin of Frankfortand Mr C M Hanna of Shelbyville

were in town Saturday for a fe

hoursMr John Stites is back from his

vacation on the Lakes

Miss Sophia Reeder is visitingMiss Lula White in Princeton

Mr Jas Western of Hendersonwho formerly lived here was in thecity Saturday

Mrs W H Cummings Jr hasreturned to her home at Florence

AlaMrsJ W Gish of Memphis i

visiting her sisters Mrs Geo ERandle and Mrs Hayward Richards

Mr and Mrs R E Lewis o

Ennis Texas are visiting relativeshere for the first time in 20 years

Misses Gussie Young and AnnieCayce have returned from New

YorkMrsM B Martin and Miss Mollie

Martin are home from a visit to

RussellvilleCaptMrs E W Clark and

the three young ladies who won thetour to Niagara Falls offered by theMessenger have returned from the

tripMrFarris of Mayfield formerly

an auctioneer in this city was hereSaturday

Private Jule Caudle of Co D

has been brought home from theCobb military camp suffering withfever supposed to be typhoidSergtHoleman and Private Ernest Cravenshave also been at home from illness

Mr and Mrs Thos A Smithsonafter a visit of a month returnedyesterday to Watonga Okla

Mr J G Hord has returned fromCalifornia bringing home with him

son Grover whose health isvery much impaired

Mr and Mrs Jas West are visitingthe family of Judge W P Black in

Caldwell county

Dr Thomas Electric Oil is thebest remedy for that often fatal dis ¬

easecroup Has been used withsuccess in our family for eightyearsKrs L Whiteacre BuffaloN Y

MUSICAL

For the Benefit of MethodistChurch

A musical will be given for thebenefit of the Methodist church byMiss Emma Noe Dr Ray Means andMiss Katie Means in the parlor ofHotel Latham on the evening ofSept 7th at 8 oclock Small admis-sion

¬j

Two Are ExpelledSecretary of War Wright announc-

es

¬

that his recommendation for theeight West Point Cadets suspendedfrom the Military Academy for haz-

ing¬

had been approved by PresidentRoosevelt The order will dismissfrom the academy two first clasmen and place under suspensionwithout pay and allowances for onyear the six members of the thirdclass

Secure Names of PersonsPaducah Aug 22Names of the

men who fired on the negro excur ¬

ion train on the Nashville Chatta ¬

HarIdinwere nineteen in the party Citizens I

of Hardin are opposed to negroesI

settling there and the shooting atthe train was the result of racial an-

imosity¬

Deadly DuelGeorge Britton and Frank Davis

who quarreled at Middlesboro July4 last met for the first time sincethe quarrel at Shawnee Tenn andemptied their revolvers at each oth ¬

er Britton was killed and Davisprobably will not recover from hiswounds

Rebellion in MoroccoGovernment advices received i

Paris say that the forces of the Sul ¬

tan of Morocco have been defeate-by the usurping Sultan MulaiHafid and are fleeing with localtribes in hot pursuit

ALUMINUMrtIs Discovered In Haffitcoun

ty In Fine

IGlasgow Ky Aug24lhe re¬

of Hartand adjoining county has causedmuch interest not only in Hart coun ¬

Edmonwthese counties join aridare closely akin as to formation hisonly reasonable to suppose that zf jfe count ¬

ty has a valuable miner l ttiehave a chance for it and reasoningfrom this standpoint the tfeqple arebecoming interested

The find was made in Hart coun-ty by V A Smith of IndfanapolisInd who claims that the samplesprocured are as fine as can tie foundtosnoThe deposit in Hart county runsandfThis is only one deposit and it is be¬

lieved that many more deposits ex ¬

ist in the different localitiesf

Pinules for the kidneys J30 daystrial 100 Guaranteed Act directlyon the kidneys and bring relief inthe first dose for backache rheumat-ic

¬

pains kidney and bladdertroubleInvigorate the entire system An ¬

dersonFowler Drug Co Incorpo ¬

rated i1

LEAVE FOR MICHIGAN> f

TTUChief Executive Has Touch

of Hay FevenlvtFrankfort Ky Aug22Gova-

nd Mrs Willson will leave Frank ¬

fort today for WequetonsingMichfor a trip of two weeks and LieutGov Cox will be in the executivechair Gov Willson has a touch ofhay fever and needs a rest so he isgoing to the place where it is said tobe cool Gov Cox will reach Frankfort tomorrow and will act as Gov¬

ernor for the next two weeks Hewill be welcomed to Frankfortwhere the people are all fond ofhim

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup re-

commended¬

by fnptners fprT gungandold is prompt relief for qoiighscolds croup hoarseness wloqpingcough Gentlylaxative and pleasantto take Guaranteed Should bekept in every household Sold byAndersonFowler Drug Co Incorpo ¬

rated

SERGIO RENSHAW

Is in Union County With aDetail of SoldiersII

fSrJared Renshaw of Co D

and six soldiers from Owensborohave been sent to Caseyville tq pre ¬

vent the destruction of coal bargesby dynamiters A dispatch saysthis is the first time since the civilwar that soldiers have been on dutyin Union county The detail wassent from the camp at Cobb

CASTORIA-For infants and ChildrenBoughte

Fears taiignawrBFof

f

I

Assignee Asks SaleHenderson Ky Aug 24The

Ohio Valley Banking and Trust Com ¬

pany assignee of the Journal Com ¬

pany filed suit in the Circuit Courtasking the Master Commissioner bedirected to sell the Henderson Even ¬

ing Journal and the job printing out ¬

fit alleging that the paper has beenrunning at a loss for some time EA Jonas is the principal owner ofthe plant E A Jonas John ALyne Julius E Baldauf C E Dalsum stockholders and the Hender ¬

son National Bank and Morris Bald ¬

auf creditors were made defen ¬

dants of the suit The HendersonNational Bank which holds a promisory note for 20000 againstE A

Jonas and the journal Company is

Itlia largest creditor The plans hasbeen appraised at about 10000

Stop itching instantly Cures pilesitchnhives herpes scabiesDoans ¬

storedLost or StolenLemon and White Setter Lemon

head and ears spot on back An

GEN ALEXI N KUROPATK1NWhose memoirs appear In the September Me

Clures after having been suppressedby the Russian authorities

General Kuropatkins Memoirs ofthe RussoJapanese war which weresuppressed by the Russian authori ¬

ties furnish the leading article inthe September McClures GeneralKuropatkin makes striking chargesconcerning the cause of the war andremarkable revelations concerningthe great policies of the RussianEmpire <

How Russia Drifted Into WarGeneral Kuropatkin in his story

describes the strange course ofevents by which Russia and her rul ¬

ers drifted into a war with Japanentirely against their will He says

The future historian who willhave access to all documents maybe able from study of them to de ¬

termine why the will of thQ RussianMonarch to avoid war with Japanwas not carried into effect by hisprincipal coworkers At present itIis only possible to say uncondition ¬

ally that although neither the Em ¬

peror nor Russia desired war wedid not succeed in escaping it Thereason for the failure of the negotia ¬

tions is evidently to be found in ourignorance of Japans readiness forwar and her determination to sup ¬

port her contentions with armedforce We ourselves were notready to fight and resolved that itshould not come to fighting Wemade demands but we had no inten-

tion¬

of using weapons to enforcethemand it may be added theywere not worth going to war aboutWe always thought moreover thatthe question whether there shouldbe war or peace depended upon usand we wholly overlooked Japans l

I

stubborn determination to enforcedemandsthat had for her such vitalimportance and also her relianceupon our military unreadiness Thusthe negotiations were carried on bythe respective parties under unequal

conditionsThentoo our position was made

worse by the form that AdmiralAlexeieff gave to the negotiationsintrusted to him References weremade that offended Japanese prideand the whole correspondence be-

came¬

strained and difficult as a result of the Admirals unfamiliaritywith diplomatic proceedure and hislack of competent staff assistanceHe proceeded moreover upon themistaken assumption that in such anegotiation it was necessary to display inflexibility and tenacity Hisidea was that one concession ifmade would inevitably lead to an¬

other and that a yielding policy

would be more likely in the end tobring about a rupture with Japanthan a policy of firmness On the25th of January 1904 February 6New Style dIplomatic relationswere broken off by the Japaneseand a few days later war begun

Amusing the MillionFrederick Thompson the king of

showmen was the man who saved

the Buffalo Exposition from goingthe long list of failures His businessis to study the crowd to create in itwhat he calls lithe carnival spiritand to provide the sort of amuse¬

ment that it wants He has an ar¬

ticle in the September Everybodysthat from its very unique charactershould excite tremendous interestIt tells the whole story from the be¬

ginning the days of mad feverishlabor the racking of brains for someway out of a dilemma the final suc ¬

cessand he has anecdotes galore

The August AmerAAM AAA

LSait 111N CRl1LQ-

The August American Magazinecontains as interesting a chapter ofunpublished political history as hasappeared anywhere in years It isthe story of how Boss Croker ofTammany Hall helped William CWhitney elect Grover Cleveland in1892 It is a story of a grateful

eventfur J

JOIN THE CROWD F

i OF INVESTOBHOMESEEKERS c

0

And Go With UsTo The Great

Texas Panhandlei

tvOn the

1st and 3rd Tuesdays in Each month I

Iwill leave Hopkinsville on Tuesday Sep¬

tember 1st with a crowd rt

We operate our own special train withfirst class accommodations good sleepersand dining cars

We have our own automobile service toj >

transport customers to lands free of chargeFor further information regarding the trip

and country call on or addressS L DALE

jI Cr Hill House Hopkinsville Ky

Cumb Phone 194 Home Phone Ring No2 Pay StationCall For No 14

Rate Round Trip From Hopkinsville Ky 30TEXAS LAND INVESTING CO OII 617 CHESTNUT ST ST

n f

FARM FOR SALAlso Stock and Implements at public out ¬

cry on the premises2 12 Miles East of Hopkinsville

I

Thursday Sept 3If not sold privately before that date

Terms on day of SaleSale will begin at 10 0

Mrs Belle Elliott 4183PHONE

u- f

ii tI

°

Daily Evening Posh I

1

I

AND fI

itI

Tri VIsekly Kentuckian fJ

FROM NOW UNTIL

NOV 9I

FOR f-e

1

IUOO

Bear in mind that the above offer ismade only for those who cannot getthe Evening Post through carrier oragent The OFFER IS MADE FORfcJTATT Cl1raCI >IT TTanVOCt VKTT TT l OJVJaLIO u JJ17ViLiaLi1viLJ1 QU LtliJ

as the POST is concerned those livingin the country on rural or star routesor in small towns where the paper can-

o

¬

not be delivered by agents The KENTU OKIAN can be sent to any address

4 carrier in the pity