The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 2

ly deprecated Mrs, McKinley, in the THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. me === leffort to be gallant to the Vice- Pablished, every afternoon, except] president's wife becoming yery un: eaeede 4 gallant to the President's spous. VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |Naturatly some feeling was engen- Len mk dered, and now Mr, Depew will, it is . wstnent |said, have to to content cnerant | himself with being the prince of after« dinner talkers without wearing any continue SROWETARY TREASURER MANAGING EDITOR DIRECTORS ‘ , , his adininis- OM. Pinhor 3.8, Smith, R.W.Clements, Jot, [Micial robes from this ad Williamson J. J. Dorian. tration. THE DAILY SUN Uspen Greek rule the Mussul- mans resident in Crete would be pei Will cive special attention to Abt, local, hap tenor of penings of int tin Padueah vicinity, Bot neglertin Tews, "which Will bs Will permit without re- 4 : > | their ways and worship God accord mk their own cons mitted to. pursue the even ing to the dictates of 1HE WEEKLY SUN woted to the interests of our country pat and Will atall times be newsy and en «pe sciences, so long as they respected ts of their neighbors. Under the r Turkish rule the Greek christian res+ idents would be subject to every in- dignity that could be heaped ona ‘oar ok the igno- Ac rant and biggot ean party ~ CORRESPONDENCE. a christiau’’ by Miissulman, Itis the latter condition that the Powers seek to impose. Can there not be ADVERTISING. found one nation among them so Rates of advertising will be made known on application strongly imbued with the spirit of the 19th century as to impel a halt before such a crime is perpetrated ? re COMece, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street Daily, per annum.......+++$ 4.50 Daily, Six months. 29) ‘Terronams were received at Ha- Daily, One month 40 Daily, per week.. +» 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance.. Specimen vana Sunday which insisted that i that Syl- an news- was absolutely necessary Amer} paper correspondent who is confined 1,00] Vester Scovel, the in the jail at Sancti Spiritus, should immediately be removed to Havana. They were interpreted to mean t his life was in One from United States De Ir is said President McKinley has danger. Consular Agent set the gossips to talking by actually t ; ; " and ins taking a walk downtown, That is a] Madrigal and said: — “Scovel must] himself on the pending question by a Betaig ctintte caeat ralahal diversion in which no President has | be away from here imme-| study of the correspondence in the] out laws he sways and everywhere indulged, it is said, since sturdy | distel he other was from Scovel | State Department, which Mr. Olney respected and obeyed. We may Geoetal irant, himself and read: “I must be] saw fit to withhold from the national! have failed in the discharge of our brought to Havan once pending | congress and the public. He bas an] full duty ds citiéens of the great re Mr. McKrxixy has given the Sen-| trial at Santa Clara.’’ alors and Congressmen a hint that if they expect to get patronage for their constituents it will be well for those of each state to unite agr and thus simplify Scovel aw: from the have him tried made to take civil authorities and by court martial, All indicate complications over this case yet, —_——-—— and among themselves, the work of the President. A commrrrer appointed to investi- Lixpsay, of this state, kruptey es of bribery against two] Senator members of the legislature of Idaho, }introduced the Torrey in connection jicld to the United States Senate, When their expulsion, | had done so, replied: It really| have copies of the Dill to send to in- the session, has ‘recommended having found them guiity. looks as if somebody was acannidate| Qui:ing friends of bankruptcy legis- for the peuitentiary in that connec-|lation, and to show that, notwith-| reported to be enthusiastic ia theit| ministration of justice must continue tion. standing the fact that the bill was] determination to fight for the mother] forever the rock of safety upon _ not considered by the Senate at the|country, There are said to be in]which our government securely Bon Ixcensor has a new lecture] tact session, we shall persevere until and its worse than the other. Bob} (his constitutional right is available wants to know ‘What valuatle factlig the people.” In referring to the been proclaimed by the) scope of the law and the people to He says whom it applied, Judge Lindsay ever has preachers.”” » churches are not in favor of education, and/agiq, «1 believe that this bill is well 1 “The c ch denie he eter- i adds :j “The chur Th denies the eer-4 calculated to be enforced, in connec- nal, the inevitable 5 ® off tion with other Federal laws and the events,” bat then Bob o us what that means. to tellliaws of the states, with very little friction, Although Chayron gets have been repealed, I do not believe the plum to which Mr. Jerry M. Por-] this one will be, but that it will re- ter wasan aspirant, Jerry did not] ™#in as a permanent law, subject to get in his work soon enough, proba-|*™endment from time to time, as ov- bly. We predict, however, a good casion may require.’’ In summing place will be found for the king of] UP the whole bill Judge Lindsay, who good fellows, who can muster the]! Tecognized as one of the best law. whole of the commercial travelers of | Y€"s in the Senate, said: ‘It is the the United States in his support. best pronouncement on bankruptcy and ali] ever drawn by an American,” —_. previous laws Genenat Many friends in Paducah over the state of Kentucky will hope 80, at least earnest effort will be (SER made by President McKinley in con- Ovx Senator Wood will wear the] junction with Congress to deal intel. biggest whiskers in the Senate and so] ligently and effectively with the trusts far as the whiskers go will be afis evident from the language of his On this subject Tuar an worthy successor to his nibs of Kan-| inaugural address, sas. We expect, however, to find] he said; him aman of far more influence, The declaration of the party now should he have the good fortune to] restored to power has been in the ble length of | Past that of opposition to all combin- ations of capital organized in trusts ig or otherwise to control arbitrarily the to be the first Re-] condition of trade among our citizens publican Senator from the great state} and it has supported such legislation <l Mr, Wood says it] 9s will prevent the execution of all Mase ah ite! unmoa cht. schemes to oppress the people by un- pest Hci lue charges on their supplies or by We: are told from Washington that] "J4St rates for the transportation of appointments will be few until after] eit products to si plageettecdte part pose will be steadily pursued, both the needed tariff by the enforcement of the laws now fected, which leads to the impression | in existence and the recommendation that President McKinley has deter-] 8d support of such new statutes as may be necessary to carry it into et.” Some wear for any conside: time the Senatorial toga, Itis adis Linguished honor of Kentucky legislation is ef- mined to go about his business in a business way. In other words, hav- ‘ bs important legislation pending in Congress at the time of ing set up to housekeeping with a big ve household of servants and heavy ex- ; © its adjournment with reference to the penses, as a sensible houscholder he 1 first attention to us of paying the expenses, and does not propose to let at the $7,000,000 mood to The rge the bills trusts, meet the President half ommittee having in chs Congress isin a is going to give providing the ines that were before the last Congress delivered itself on the subject in, favorably reporting his bills run and accumulate in a forcible manner rate of $4,000,000 to per month. a that the movement of the 1 proposed Dill, It says: aroused somuch rise to 80 much “The question has interest and given «discussion that it las become a ques- ion of national importance. There ure probably few subjects for public oncern on which the people of the sountry are so united as in condem- nation of the evil the modern trust. Ir is conceded leader in the pro-'Turkish rs of Europe is the Emperor of This young fledgling of ancestry im Voy Germany. a great nes the sun rises and sets for him, On all oc- casions when he finds it to address his armies or pul lie tune: | concentr: tionaries he seeks to impress the di-| feature of the age, and has been the But a spirit] (4strament of much of our material development and has cheapened pro- i : tall luction and distribution; but in this brious name of socialism, is abroad | atest phase it has been accompanied in his domains and unless he looks by so much injury and ruin to others, well to himself he may find the Em-| such cruel destruction of rivals, such peror’s powers greatly curtailed be- | "aFeasonable profit for itself, such disregard of the public and’ such widespread corruption and intimida- , 7, tion that public attention has been r r-reaching effect a little : Waser # far sea. Chaun,| 22tttally. diverted from its benetits, word may have sometimes, Chaun-f aud has concentrated itself almost cey M. Depew, of New York, has} sayagely upon its evils and demands very generally been slated for one} that they be remedied.’’ of the foreign missions. ButChaun-| We may coafidently look forward cey talked a little too much and in} to and expect ani order to fintter Mrs, Hobart, serious. “importance within the next year, convenient Combination and jon of capital is a striking vine right of Kings. of Republicanisin, under the oppro- fore he lays aside the scepter. seem to have taken Mr, McKinley | and I know whereof I speak when I]for where there is no law the very Another dis- patch states that an effort is being] is right, but when he satisfies himself these things at there is grave danger of with the election off bill into the Senate on the last day of asked why he “Simply to trust legislation off country’s aid. The priest advised his people to arrange their affairs and « Tue Spanish press and officials] be in readiness to go as soon as final ‘s| orders should come. ‘ After the names were taken they sileace with reference to the Cuban wore read over, and as each mac Gee matter to mewn that he will pursue a awered ‘‘Here,”’ it sounded like the policy similar to that of his predeces- | roll call before a battle. The work of sor in office, and that they will be}enrcllment continued last night all i the city under the direction of permitted to harass, imprison and] over . / als 4 even murder American citizens ad| the five Greek societies, and it is ex: > é jay tht pected a force of 800 fighting men libMam, But they need not my re will be reported tonight. flattering unction to their souls. Sat¢ ‘ue Peesldeuton Lynch Law a congressman who is well versed in From the Inter-Ocean, foreign affairs t There is a wise Danish proverb ‘+L talked with Major McKinley at] that says: ‘Better no law than law anton about the Cuban question, | not enforced.’ And this is true, say that he is in deep sympathy with} compulsion of nature begets it, and the patriots, He told me that he/men move upward from a bestial to- hesitated to express himself because] ward a rational stage. But where he was not fn a position to secure in-| there Is written law that is not en- formation, but he intimated that im- | forced reverence for national author- mediately after his inauguration he]ity decays, and the movement is from would look up all the correspondence] an equitable toward a barbarous and inform himself tbotoughly, Of}mode of tife. ‘*Law,’’ said that one thing we may be absolutely cer-] great advocate and judge, the late tain. Lives of American citizens] Lord Erskine, ‘clothes the prisoner will be protected at all hazards. Not/as with armor.’’ Law is the one, but ten ships of war will be in} perfection of reason and — the the harbor of Havana within forty-| culmination of the human perception eight hours after the next outrage.’’|of Justice. The first act subsequent In his inaugural address on thesub- | to the creation of man was the pro- mulgation of a law for his guidance: ject of the enforcement of American | MOBAtiN That aot eat; for in the rights he snid that this government] day that thou eatest thereof thou would insist “upon the enforcement} shalt surely die.’ Law is the re- everywhere.”’ To this od: Our] altation of the powers of the mind Steere: Ott rea eoali Ie Ww By the eafOrseeneny f law that the natural equality of mau is asserted. diplomacy should seek aothing more and accept nothing less than this.’? There would have been no occasion It is well that these great truths for such an observation as this but} have been called to mind by a spir- for the fact that Americans had not} ited eae McKinley's 7 . es re inaugural address + k been duly protected in the view of “THe goat tancntial to out happi- jtle speaker. Mr, McKinley's silence} ness and prosperity is that we adhere on the Cuban matter was probably] to the principles upon which the gov- induced by a desire fully to inform]ernment was established and insist of the lawful rights of Amet.cans] striction of brute force and the ex-/ ‘The Sun ts authorized to announce 1, D, WILCOX ty a candidate for sheriff of McCracken coun as, subject to Democratic primary to be held April 8, 1897, We are authorized to anuounce W. 8. DIC! Aprils 1897 BEADING THE MOUTH, An Art That Has Come Onoe Moro Into Popularity. It Includes @ Stady of the Other Faeta: Features—Is Supposed to Ald One im the mate of Human Characteristics. Duccomancy is again in fashion. We know not the word, but our fa- thers knew it. Buccomancy is the art of revealing: the past, present and fu- ture of a person by an inspection of his or her mouth. William Rogers, who flourished about 150, and who was @ prosperous den- tist, discovered the art and expressed his views thereon in a work, whieh may be found at the y of es. “Show me a man's mouth,” sa rs, ‘and I will tell you what he has been, | what he is, amd what he will be.” He added that this new system of divinas tion was based on the teaching of the most celebrated physiognomists, and | principally upon the discovery of a bue- | cal alphabet—that is to say, upon the chatdeteristie and telltale signs of the human mouth Certain scientists to-day are studying this system of his, for which reason | the following rules will prove of inter- cat Cheeks are first in order, for, accord. they form part of oh eral mois thin and | ing t» buccomane, the mouth. As aru dicate sensuality and a gc ture of temperament, # he shrunken el n of melan choly and dryness. Chagrin produces the hollowness, and severity and flerce evident determization to be sure he} Public, but itis consoling and en: couraging to realize that free speech a free press, free thought, we may be sure his policy will be} schools, the free and unmolested such as to satisfy reasonable Ameri-| right of religious liberty and worship, ans that he weanstoand will uphold] and free and fair elections are dearcr srotect | 224 more universally enjoyed today than ever before. the honor of his country and p the lives, liberty and property of its} "peso guarantees must be sacred- citizens, There is a feeling at} ly preserved and wisely’strengthened. Washington that within a few days} The constituted authorities {must be there will be important developments | cheerfully and vigorously upheld. in Cuban affairs, We may look for Lynchings mtist not be tolerated in a ‘ great and civilized country like the it very promptly if further outrages United States; courts, not mobs, should be perpetrated on Americans. must execute the penalties of the law. ‘The preservation of public or- der, the right of discussion, the in- tegrity of courts, and the orderly ad- Greeks all over this country are the United States no less than 5,000 rests."” fighting men who are anxious to re- No law can make the stupid equal | free ness give birth to ¢ A cheek which is naturally gracious, and Which toward the eyes is stirred by a slight tremor, is an almost infallible tign of a heart tender, generous and in- capable Of any meanness. The space between the nostril and the extremity of the mouth is very signifi If it is covered with any shading cant or undulation, it is an infallible eign of folly j Chine tell) many a story. A round chin which has a dimple signifies kind+ ness; a smal! chin, ity; a flatchin, coldness and dryness of temperament; an angular chin, diplomacy, prudence, firmness; a pointed chin, craft and |finese, and a Jong, large, heavy cbin, | hardness, pride and violence Teeth too, are revealers of character, White teeth, whieh are well arranged and which show themselves 05 se0n as one opens the mouth, but neither project themselves beyond the lips, nor reveal themsel ly, are always a token of kindne bility, On the oth ever a |grent part of the upper gum is seen ict that the owner le gmatic person, Jean Jacques Rousseau says that “no worth- lesa woman eve vutiful th,” and a Spanish proverb assures us that a dia a6 soon as t opened can generally pre a cold and ph to the shrewd, or the weak to the spond to the call to arms. Of this strong. ut law can ordain and en- number 800 are in Chicago. The| force that the stupid fshall not be story of the ceremony which the Chi-]cbeated by the shrewd, nor the weak cago Greeks went through at their/oppressed by the strong; law can church is interesting, as related by a]‘eefeé and compel that all men | Chie 5 A ‘ shall be held and maintained in pica correspondent, and te as equal possession of certain rights follows : Before the images of their saints} piness,’”? to wit. For these puposes 500 Chicago Greeks today ravsed|law is created. Free speech, a free their hands and swogg to give up their] press, free thought, and free schools ; lives, if need be, for the defense of|free and fair elections are outcomes their native land and King George. | of law; and it is the merest truism The candies in the niches along] that where murders hy lynching are little Greek church, on Kinzie street, | withheld from the people. twinkled dimly, while swarthy men,| It has been said well that fraud vi- with heads bent forward and hands|tiates everything; so does lawless raised high, repeated the words of}force. It is not alone the hapless the priest. Kneeling a moment he.| victim of a mob of lynchers that suf- fore the niche, in which stood the] fers; the whole community is afflicted image of the Savior on the cross, the} by the outrage. priest arose, and, turning to his con-|free press are stifled instantly; for gregation, walked slowly down the|the mob that has slain a man will allar steps and passed along the cen-|not hesitate to injure him who ter aisle, between the rows of the|dares to write or speak in denuncia- devotees. tion of its crime. Perjury becomes “I swear to Almighty God, to] as frequent as the judicial ‘oath; for Jesus Christ and to the saints,’’}the murderers will not hesitate to said the priest, in tones that pene- | protect themselves by false swearing, trated to the corners of the room. | and eye-witnesses to their crime will Every lip moved as the congregation | forswear themselves to avoid perse- nm ted the solemn words, cution, Free and fair elections be- “To George Il, the Kiag of|come impossible; for the audacious Greece, and to the flag of out native} mob will not tolerate the election of land,’’ went on the priest, as with his] officers that will prosecute them. arms spread before him aud his eyes} Unfortunately, the President has raised, he walked slowly on down] little power in the matter of enforce- the aisle, ment of state laws. But his bold To King George IL, and the flag] and well-timed utterance is signifi- of our native land,’’ repeated the | cant of his determination to make the the help of my King and my country,] committed to him by the constitu- that I will not draw back, whatever | tion. may be required of me.’’ There [Ppa was no hesitancy in the response, HIRED READERS. ‘The priest bad reached the end of | TY Hive to Libraries and Dig Out Facts the aisle. Ho turnet snd, raising! vistors io tern, a his voice continued: An¢ is Astor library have Bilal metiont: i peat bated there eit ee certain persone. appea: fs ) , be, here with great regularity, and two or give up my life, if it he required, for| three faces seem to be as’ permanent the flag, for Jesus Christ and for the] a feature of the Place as the busts and King.”’ white columns. These regulars are “For the flag,’ murmured the] there at all hours of the day and at all men, as the dim light of the candles| *¢#60n8 of the year. One man in par was reflected from their resolute | "i.e" eccme 10 spend all hie tire with- aces, ‘for Jesus Christ’’—there alts of the lbrery . y A man whose work on a certain sub wa ft e, BI } we Peat 8 free ae ject took him regularly to the Nbrary . & made an effort to see what sub was made over every heart. Then the absorbing one visitor whom he had no- heads were raised—‘‘and for the] ticed at work whenever he had been in King’ came with a tumult, The} the library during the two years pre men sprang upon their seats, tossed |¢eding. For a month he observed the their hats on high and the candles] 49, 4nd found that during that time ickered wildly as the air was shaken | *€ m4n had beeneading industrious!y i I 0 alr wee volumes relating to four differ with the reiterated ory, ‘Hor the| jects, and taking pi ee ing, for the King.” them. He did not look like a m A table was placed in the center of | who was reading for the purpose of room, and a committee hastily | general cultivation, and the books he took down the names of those who] had been using varied as widely in sub- ind taken the oath, ‘Then Father| Ject as the history of the Spanish drama Phiabolis stood before the altar again | #4 the Chinese metaphysics and told his people that they had] ,,7h® hopelessness of learning any A || thing about the man’s occupation f taken an oath to go to the aid of their] upation from P h y se country, He said when the Grecian | jneuincn observation led the interested vl inquirer to ask one y offi. Consul General in New York should bey who the pions oie My oS telegraph to them what arrangements] he learned that the fellow, like many had been made for transporting them| of the other he had often noticed at back to Greece they would again] Workin the library, was a regular reader kneel before the images of their saints|®™Ployed to do for others the read- and swear over the gospels and their] ™& 2d investigating necessary for flags never to lay down their arms] Paytoular work. Usually this man until peace had come to the land of] Aig cate ike in are called upon to their birth, Before the oath was pele aR rd carded Peeper da Ror given the priest explained to the ex- pal hd pd ad work extends over a much wider range, cited men the appeal which King] They are known to the offciate George sent to the Greeks in Ameri-] of the library, and in this way they ca, calling upon them to rally to their] &@ brought into contact with persons “life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap- | the wall and before the altar of the] frequent these great gifts of law are | Free speech and a! voices of the men, ‘that I will go to] best possible use of such power as is | “q good tooth is better than } mond.’ Small and short teeth aré the token of extraordinary force and frequently Mf great penetration of character | When they are smal! and turn inward, | they denote ar love for finesse, but at the sam ard and re vengeful chara g teeth |sure sign of we |Those which are | and which seem to rest on the lower liy |betaken a lack of energy and spirit “Everyone knows,’ Herder, “that the tastes, the tendenc the loves of a |tent to which pride and a finesse sharpens it, kindness reur and debauchery er it” Rogers cl fe of the sam ter. Lon kness and t very — promine says the learned er lip rev , the app ling r curve it, it Vates and tarnishe ms that a man’s character stamp as his lips | firm, soft, or mobile, according as they soft, or mobile and well-proportioned lips ir kindness and frankness. Fleshy [lips show aning toward sensuality and indolence. Thin lips betoker avarice protruding is the mark of affectionate kindness, whereas a protruding lower lip is the mark of a cold nature, A lower lip which is hollow in th middle reveals a character full of play fulness and harmless wit. Lips closed |tightly, the division between which |runs in a straight line and the edges of | which are not seen, are a sign of coo ness, assiduity, order, exactitude wl «. A mouth gently close 1 portions indicates a | neatn }of harmonious pi firm, reflective whereas a mouth always gaping is the sign of a fool. M path whieh ia twice as long as the eye is the sign of an idiot | Pinally, Rog tells us that we must regard asx a “sanctuary” that mouth which is calin, which is closed easily, and without any tension, which has lips well proportioned, which has no rude hollow, and which, as regards linea- ments, is fine and ¢ d, as re: gards skin, is pure and mobile Men and women who a and courageous are recognized by their slightly long eyebrows, by their noses drooping down over their mouths, which are always very large, and by their teeth, which are long, sharp and strong, The haughty woman is known by her extremely arched eyebrows, her slow gait, and her veiled eyes. Pride, how- ever, is especially shown by the mouth. The lips of a proud woman are unequal in size, and the upper lip protrudes less than the lower one, which contracts every instant.—N. Y, World nd judicious character; bold Ap Aftiction Little Johnny—What is your papas business Little Clarence—My pap: poet. Little Jehnny—Huh! That ain't « business—it’s a disease N.Y. Tribune, of Five Dollars. Did you meet Travers? Cleverton ly)—No, He saw me first.—Bay City Chat, PITH’ AND POINT. —She—"Isn't the rule: ‘When in doubt, play trumps?” He—"The usual rule is; ‘When in doubt, ask what are trumps,’ "—Scottish Nights, She—"I think a girl looks awful cheap when she first become engaged,” He—"She may look cheap, but Ll bet she’s not."—Yonkers Statesman —A Lingering Regret.—Helen—“Are You sure God will forgive me for slap- ping sister if 1 ask Him, mamma?” Mamma—"Certainly, Helen (re- flectively)—"Then I wish I had slapped her harde: Life, —"Well," said Yuss, “I've taken a who are looking about for somebody to undertake the required labor of pied ‘nee and reading. —N. Y. Sun, — Me ws, powder for iny headache, a pellet for iny liver, and @ capsule for iny gouty foot. Now, what puzzles me is how do ha to go, An upper lip which is slightly | ast Call On Blankets We have a few pair left and don’t/want to carry them to.next season. For this rea- son we offer them at a very low price to close. Our stock of Carpets is ver complete in all kinds from the cheapest to the finest. Can make and lay the nicely on one day’s notice. } We are receiving daily choice things in the newest styles of retty Dress ae Silks and rimmings. / Have just reéeived some nice things in pres and Ready Made Skirts in black and fancy effects. out some odds We are closin sets at one-half and ends in C price. } Look at our new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid- ered backs. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Agents for Butteridks Patterns, ieeenimniielipinia ° $ $ $ $ ‘ { You should call on A Telepnone 118. so var Cider, ( Satu 10th andl Maddie Now is Your ‘Chance |To get some real bar- igains in fancy black dress goods. Don’t fail to see the follow- ling special offers. eced fancy styles/ worth $1.50 for $1\18 eces} fancy stylge worth $1.90 for $1.48 4 pieces frovelties worth $1 for 66¢ novefies worth $1.25 4 pieces ine for 8S 2 patterns faney Jacquard weave worth $2 for $3. These goods are new styles and will be sold at these prices for a few days only. Call at once. | E. Guthrie & Co. 315 Broadway, Phone 155\— after they get Inside ™=TitDits —Mrs. Pew—"What a blessing it i to hear Mr, Oily pr . “He's perfectly. splen he's popular, beautifully that the wickeder one is the better Mr. Oily makes one feel."— Boston Transcript See the man. Is the mansitting be hind a big theater hat? ‘The man is sitting behind a big theater hat, Does the man breathe vengeance? ‘The man {foes out between the acts, and when he comes back he breathes vengeance right through the hat.—Detroit Tribune, —A certain rector in a Suffolk village who was disliked in his parish, had a urate who was very popular, and on his leaving was presented with a testi- monial, This excited the envy and wrath of the rector, and meeting with an old lady one day, he said: “1 am surprised, Mrs. Bloom, that you should re subscribed to this testimonial “Why, air,” said the old lady, “if you'd bin a-going, I'd ‘avesubscribed double.” M. Give him a eall Mperance Telephons orders fi ST ne If You are Looking for Bargains in | Footwear H. DIEHL & SONS. 32 eeee We arefHeadquarters for all kindsfof Shoes at prices to suit your pocketbook..#We are making extreme low prices to reduce ours stock and make room for ouk, Springfigoods. \ \ \ aeasccce \ 2t Telephone \3, | O Broadway. DOCU 200000008 F. LALLY --I8 ae Fresh _ J. BERGDOLL, - ADQUARTERS FOR—— ay Groceries, Fruit Cake M: Apples~ Tae ges, d s, &c. ‘ials, Cann HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, ————P ROPRIETOR——— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AC la kegs r Ale, ete. Telep ts drinks led until 11 o’cloek at nb 2 CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis._ d batues, Soda Pop, Seltzer W; hone 101. PADUCAH,KY. IS JONES SELLS. Cutlery). Tinware STOVES, ETC. Cor, Court and Market PIANOS.”°ORGANS Ki Cash or easy nstruments taken Wall aper! sine) the first to show (P We're our Steck, Conover, Everett, Schubert, ury, Harvard, Gilmore, raube and others. payments, Pri in exchange, 4 estte lowest | ferms the easiog, — Old wear Our speci offer befopetuyin. « HARDING & MILLER. W. H. HOWARD, Salesman, 417 North Sixth Street, FALL STYLES) (In all the lates designs and colors) ‘They're in ncw ready for your inspection, Finest line of Picture Mouldings In the City, Have you secn the latest ? A YARD OF FACEs. Prices Reasonable for GOQD work, L, P, BALTHASAR, 123 B'way, J Prompt and kg tleaning vaults Under Pater House = SCAVENGER in th 8, &e, Work. ty ans- lock a, m, _, Steam Laundry, J, W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, j BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 200, Give us your laundry iyo want 106 first class work snd prom) de very, —__—_——_—_—_—— Kstablished 1855, Johnson Incorporated 1888 House'Fronts, Mill And Tobacco Screws, and Iron Fttings. Ci of all ds. Pavveau, 7 Thousands of Homes , , Are being Heated by Sate, AA GENE TZ8 Ss. Thi onable pric work on buggi call for and di charge, — HEAD & Oo. REPAIR SHOP* ird Street, All kinds'or-Toriture repaired and upholstered and rgvarnished at reas- inting and repair specialty. W ver work free o! Front iN TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROORER. 129 South Third Street,