ï~~.U paect your outits--Unitorms, overcoats, mars, oots Shoes, Puttees, Furnishings---ch ose everyIflay the things aside for you until the happy day issions atea yours. [ A Ti- R ").2l I.. tel I i him what we want.him to do." and interest r d by the 'Hang theK adieer," shouted an aged Loan Special, which was here Sunday,n In the audience. morning EMM Eastern Kentucky's Subscription Now Has Climbed To *9,810,360 institution, amounting to %40,000,. In Fourth Liberty Loan bonds, and that Many Small Cities, Several the purchase had beenmade. reportt.Other large city subscriptions reported Counties Reach Their up to to-night totaled $115,000, coming from John E. Madden, $30,000; W. T. Apportionments. Woolfolk, $,003; Kentucky Lumber Company, $6,000. Madden's subscription was sent by him front New York. Special to The Courier-Journal. The Eastern Kentuckyndistricts figures reported to Chairmtan J. Wili Stoll Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7.-The biggest s far are $9tO1360. single subscription reported In the Lex- Fayette county's is $2,181.650; Campbeii. Inglon district to-day was $40,000. An- $1,100,500; Ci1ork, $193,660; Kenton, $741400; Bourbon, $745,800. Woodford. $379,360; nouncement was made by R. C. Stoll, Mason, $378,250; Jessamine, $366,900 Boyd, member of the Board of Trustees of the $347,000. University of Kentucky, that the Ex- Petersburg, Boone county, has gone "over the top." as has Hl1tchins, in Carecutive Committee of the board had de- ter county; Stanton. in Ponell, also cided to invest the Peabody fund of the Bellevue, in Canmpbell. SPANISH "FLU" TAKES MT. STERLING HOST TO THREE MORE KENTUCKlAN'S' 7,500 LOAN BOOSTERS 8, 918 1TINUM ts United n, iridium " Imuatjbe of the inth bearter tal mtust 'a license County the' *ov-.work of,g license ne F.. *that'i his,h' the rei-;ow has rand willnedig ptock on ipplicatIEn do -and, if ICACIES W~iRAR I*E SLOWLY BBING AWAY AT IIS-HOME.A ) BUT PFjW'NSC IOU S OMOXI$ ' aINOE HE WAS STRICKmT SITNDAY. Spece.i to The Cdurier-Journal. Richmoul, Ky., Oct 7.-Physicians in attendance upon former Senator James B. McCreery, who Was found in his; bedroom unconscious and fully clothed Sunday morning, hol out no hope for his recoyery, and dou t it ie will live but a few hours. The aged statesman's unusual vitality alon4 may sustain him through another day. To-night he was believed to be sinking rapidly. Mr. Moreary, wno was 80 years old last July, recognized his granddaughter, Mis. Gatewood Gay, of Lexington, whenI she arrivd to-day, and heohas constantly called for his sodi, Robert Mc.' Creary, 01: Ciiago, formerly psms ter there, who rs expected to reach his bedside to-mortw. Mr. McCrear~ has had few conscous hours sincehsnegro attendant went to ltis. roaim to call him for breakfast 'nday morning and ound him lying ca the floor unconscious. GOV STANLEY A[DRESSES BIG ''MDDLES8ORO CROWD 1etlarea He ever as Used His InPa oe Inartisan Special to The ler-Journal. Middlesbore, Ky.,. 7.-rTwo thoua sand people greeted ov. 'tanley on " 'o,~tain Square (here 0- Y, whereehe p &~ivered 4fa stirring1 atldr is in behalf of the local canpaigh for L.iberty bonds. S'Intioducded by',aylor Helburn, Gov. s Stapley d clared he camenot as a em. oerat, Oas tlticlan, a candidae for oiltlt i'io or representa ive of. any fe tiobut asthe Gover or of the Corno.ionwreisl4 and recog,inge'y two. 4 s~eso popletiepatriot,.dte tl~tclaid~hlia e used -hir p It dB nQerheadti ue:i saki r In rganina ire 'hvara/n Waittee of 'local ' die i UNIVERSITY CLASSES ARE TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED MILITARY D(RILL NOT AFFECTED, HOWEVER, BY BOARD OF HEALTE ORDER. A temporary suspenson of lectures has been ordered at the University of Louisville by Dean John L. Patterson as a result of the request of the State Board of HeAlth that schools be closed until the influenza epidemic is relieved. All Btu. dent Army Training Corps men how been ordered to report at 7 o'clock thi morning for military drill by Lieut. Col E. W. Hubbard, commandant of the unit. There has been no influenza among the students of the academic depart ment, though several cases have beer reported among the medical students None of these Is said to be of a seriou nature. AUl S. A. T. C. sitdents will be give; arm bnds of khak loth t-day,i an they will be required to wear them at al times. This band wilt identify the men until they are issued the regulation uni form. The delay in reeclving equipment an uniforms for the pnit Is due to the fsc that the Government is temnorarli short because of the heavy call on 'for ecqtipment for the men going ovet seas. Cot. Hubbhard said yesterday ta he had received orders to purdltiae L.6 blankets locally for the use of th corps. He is swatting the shipmento cots and other ba-rackts equIpment an as soon as ti arrives the men wtl be formally Inductedland will be rgquii e d to live at the university. Everything is In readiness for ti messing of the men. The equi pmet tt the large mess hall hae arrived anudha been put Ina~ice. A chef and four as sistants ha been engaged, and the are now awaiting orders to begin pro parlrt* meals. The mas hall contait thirty-seven tables, eachmseating eigi [men, with a total accomnmodation of 2e toette h ice men at one time. The kitchen bquipped with an enormous re rigerat and four army ranges. Shower baths have been bu tt in t1 - rear of one of th barracks. pear Co - lege street, - ad lker rooms iave bee provided. ward of the ty hospital has be eqispped for, the unit hospita T 5:ward has ben equipped, and is eady f use. Dr. C. Thompson, emit argeon, ot i hafge.. Dean Pattiers p addresspd ap assq - bly bt the- stu er a yestea y]morni; e S d 11 n It it it iot '8 It Lb,e 0 i. s n i 1 The Rev. W. L. Martin, James Bennett and Jake Davis Are Vic tims. ipecial to The Courler Journial Smiths Grove, Ky., Oct. 7 -Spanish influenza is responsible for three deaths at Oakland, in Warren county, snOa(kland Mills, Nicholas county, withn the toot forty-eight hours. James ennett, 30uyears old, died today. Hie is survvedt by his' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett, and one brother in trance. The funeral wi be Tiiursd~ay. The Rev. W. I,..tartin, pastor of the Oakland Baptist church, died this morning. Fie was 50 years old and Is survived by h a widow andin eson, who is dangerously III from influenza. Joke tuavis 40 years old, of Oakland Bills. was stricken Saturday night ant died Sundtay morning. He is survived by his oidow and live children. C. F. Stigers. hpfcil to The (ourie;-Journa l tarphu'Iieburg. Ky., Oct, 7.-t' F. Stigers died at his home here of Span-.sh influenza. lie is survived by his widow, his motherMrs. 2Ieke Stigera, of Hatton, Ky.: three brothers, Vernon. Bleb and Marshall Stigere, and two siterm, Mrs. Mttchiell Coleman, Newport, Ky., and Miss Virginia Stigers, Hatton, Ky. BHe was 29 years of age. Burial will be at tton. Ky., to-morrow. Forrest Mahoney. Special to The Courier-Journal. Sulphur. Ky., Oct. 7.-The funeral of Forrest Mahoney, of this city, who died at Camp Zachary aylor, Lou - ville, Friday from Influen a. took p1 here yesterday. The Revs R. S. Wilso', of Midway. and H. W. Elliott, of Sulphur, conducted the fuuneral servikc~. Mahoney was the son of Mr. and M s. Robert Mahoney. He was Ill but s few days: Charles CilTo d. Special to The (ourte r Journsl. New Castle, Ky., 'Oct. 7. he funeral of Charles Clifford, of th city, whose death occurred at Camp ix of in. enza, will take place here o-morrow CAPLESLE COUNTY ILL. rH1AVE MOONLIGH SCHOO{ Speeial to The Courier osrca~l 1! r i~t, = o1. ii l..l!(as County Is Thoroughly Arousel, With Many Salesmen Taking Subscriptions. Special to The (Curler-Journal. Mt Sterling, Ky., Ott. 7.-Seventy-five hundred people gathered here to-day from all over this section to attend the Liberty loan celebration. Every business house in the city was galiy decorated and there was a parade headed by the ftfty-tmno-piece Great Lakes naval tLainng band, whichmwas followed h:' 1.-l Cross members, mothers, ktnitters' ciii, National hjouncit of;iefense. both u-bite and colored organizations taking part in the celebralion. "tirring atldresses were made by lion. James i;1lenny. of Lexington: Dr. W. A. (larhield. of Danville: Judge W. A Young.(f Morehead > Hon. John h0. Winn. corunty chairman;:lion. H. Ctay McKee and the tev. T. Benton lul. Moth interest in bond sales was aroused and n15 leemen were taking sub.scriptions all day...o teport was given out. JOHN FELAND, POLITICIAN, DIES AT HOPKINSVILLE BALL 'The Pla ~ei Is All Rui Endows ever: ability to p1 like ax If you've any c hat yqt arc we in'4Iafd he g Invention i: A.LDWIN gent -THE BALE PIANO iloeort tnor 521$.P1 Kt. rI ifland ssvC i 11/02/2006 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS NEWSPAPER R M