The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 11, 1897, Page 2

Be a fearless and tireless ex: pan party. : | Rent, in whic “Srery locality within the limits of tts circ Dp THURSDAY, MAR. 11, 1897. ~whieh is bori of a confidence not fe PADUCAH DAILY SUN, — A every afternoon, except Sunday, by “SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, PRestpENt PRESIDENT ‘The result was electrical. Scovel is now at liberty, The proper determi- nation to protect Americans coupled with an assurance that the rights of our ertizens would be enforced by the entire power of the government would have saved much suff ering to American citizens. RETARY 2.1) SPRRASURER MANAGING EDITOR DIRRCTORS: ~ = From a dispatch to the Louisville ‘Times’? it appears that Mr. Happy gives removal by only one vote. eno vere Padua and, wit] Governor Bradley moved that his be fally go space will permit without Fe} resignation he request ment was offered that the resignation of Mr. Caufield be requested ; nother amendment was offered calle . THE DAILY SUN fal attention to ALL local nap: | escaped ; an amend- 1HE WEEKLY SUN Aevoted to the interests of our country, pat: ‘and Will Bt all times be newsy atid en: ining, while keeping its readers posted | . ‘ail potliical affairs and toptes:while it wi! | iv, went of the doe ‘and teachings of the National Repubil-| only, ulso for the resignation of Cautield | His amendment prevailed by avote of three to two, Auditor Stove, Attorney General Taylor and Secretary Finley voting in the affir- mative, and Bradley and reusurer Long in the negative. WeNERAL Ere has been as- CORRESPONDENCE. feature of the weekly edition of Will be its Correspondence Depart b it hopes ably to represent Governor ADVERTISING. of advertysing will be made known on Conse sured by Secretary Sherman that he will receive the support of the govern Standard Block, 115 North Fourth ment in all reasonable demands made ...$ 4.50] upon the Spanish authorities in Cuba. 3 eral Lee asked to be relieved but ily, per annum. ily, Six months. lly, One month, ‘ ily, per week. +» 10 cents ly, per annum in ad- was requested to remain and assured that his retention of the office would 1.00] be considered a personal favor by the VANCe..........4-. oeeee Specimen copies free -prapgages ———Thas been some time, being unable to enforce) General Lee's position uncomfortable for President. most rrr | reasonable demands made in behalf, Tux puerile attempt of this morne]Of Americans, which were often re« ing’s ‘Register’ to slur Mr. Fisher ceived with contumely, as the Span-/ is wholly lacking in wit and point, | ish officials were well aware of the at-| But it helped to fill up those ever-| tivude of the Washington go lastingly long columns wh give the “Register” people so much trouble. Jim Connerr is said to be prac-|in Cuba with reference to American ticing a number of new upper cuts] Citizens. He wants the trial and im by which he expects to put a quietus| prisonment of such persons dispensed ‘on his boastful antagonist, Among] With, and would have them perempt- he witnesses of the battle will be|orily expelled from the island. This John L. Sullivan, the champion, | Tule he would apply to all persons whose knockout blow Corbett de-|SaVe those taken under arms. These livered. Doubtless Col. Sullivan] must take the consequence of their would take some pleasure in seeing} cts. This policy will no doubt be ‘Gentleman Jim’’ laid low. ‘promptly accepted by Spain. It could have been enforced long since A neicy of terror has grown out of | and would have saved many lives and the shooting of Deputy Marshal Byrd much suffering. in Breathitt county. Kuklux are - said to be active.- Thomas Sizemore,| Tue arbitration treaty is again in & witness against the man accused of] Committee. With the death of the the murder, was shot an killed by] fifty-fourth congress all unfinished unknown assassins. A similar at-| legislation of course failed, and all tempt was made on the life of John] amendments to the treaty, whether Arrowood, and the store and dwell-| pending or passed by the senate, be- ing of George Deaton, « prowinent}came of no effect and the treaty citizen, were burned. stood just as it came from the Presi- dent. It became necessary there- ‘Niean) tore to re-commit it and the amend- will bel ments must be again proposed and held next Saturday to nominate can-| passed before they will be effective. didates for the oilices, That Mr.| Jt is expected there will be no report Reed will be nominated uviavimously| on the treaty before the meeting of for re-election there is not the slight-| the special session next Monday. The est doubt. Mr. Reed has been hon-| opponents of the treaty are as active ored highly in his repeated election] qs ever and declare there will be ex- to this position, and the vote of}tended discussion of it before it thanks tendered him with somuch en- thusiasm at the close of the last ses- —_—_—__ sion, on motion of a Democrat, is A business-Like start has already evidence enough that he has made a the new administra- fair and presiding | tion in the matter of testing the de- officer. rnment, | Seoretany the PS} nish issue government to Tue caucus of the Ke members of the next U comes to a vote. been made by conscientious industry in this country. Mr. C. C. Sinver sang is sd the ee Bell, of Booneville, Mo., called upon some would have otbers think, tai ‘While capital is lying idle in the| tte President United States it is pouring into] Canton, and had a Mexico. There is no fear of silver down there.’’—: The implication some weeks ago at talk with him in The Presi- dent expressed a disposition to do what he could in that connection and reference to the matter, that capital is “pouring into’? Mexico by reason of| invited him to call again after the in-| meeting and gave ver is false. Im-]anguration. On Monday Mr, Bell and] called on the President and renewed low prices of labor, together with He was assured of advantageous government con interest felt in the of various kinds which it 1s possible] matter and was requested to go to to get, are the moving considerations] Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural free coinage of s mense, undeveloped resources his suggestion. ssions| the continued for the influx. of capital into .the} department and say to him that the Mexican Republic. President had sent bim and to lay —_—_—_—_ the matter before the Secretary Ir is a popular claim of the trust«]fully, This Mr. Belldid. Mr, Wil- that they have by reducing prices, This 1s true in} matter and is making arrangements many instances. But by at least five that frequently after opposition i+] farmers in every county of Missouri, eliminated by the crushing of smaller] seed for which will be furnished by the department. ‘Tests will then be benefited the people] son promptly took an interest in the it is also true] to have beets grown €oncerns prices are raised arbitrarily. jed, being the meat of cattle killed | One of the leaders of this class, who Sueuwan has asked| Ways and Means Committee of the orders providing for a uniform policy| ing sirability and profit of the beet sugar} | The voice of the meeting was unani- befell Sylvester Scovel prompt action | government or the stability of our) such unlawful acts. County or state for redress would certainly be taken. | currency is assailed. officials who negloct to perform du- = ties laid on them in connection with Tue first official act of Secretary] the arrest and punishment of such Al 807. Wilson related to the exportation of| violators of Inw should be made|4?™!*! meat to European countries and its} amenable to the law in such form as object is to remove all excuse for the | will induce them to give proper at- exclusion of American meats from | tention to their duties in the premises, those markets. That the Agricul-| Let the legislature fearlessly do its tural Department is going to look| whole duty in this regard and the well after the interests of the farming | state will be well repaid for the whole y becomes more evident | expense of the session should nothing Nothing will be left un- | else be accomplished. done by this administration that will tend to the revival of business. Sec- pies ais Oveke- Limaoarta retary Wilson's order is as follows: | ‘There are Democratic editors who, hat from and after March 15, | after their several violent campaigns 1897, all beef offered for transpor- | of education for the instructicn of tation to European ports, whether |the public, appear to be ripe for a fresh, salted, canned, corned or pack-| course in a political kindergarten. communi every day. What Constitutes Prosperity, after the passage of the act under] has no idea of what it is that consti- which this order is made, shall be} tutes the prosperity of the people, accompanied by a certificate issued by | expresses the fear that a Republican an inspector of this department] Congress will find, in the election re- showing that the cattle from which|turns of last November, warrant for it was produced were free from |a revival of protective tariff legisla- disease and the meat sound and]tion which, he affirms, ‘‘stim- wholesome ; and in order that it may|ulates production and deludes be determined whether all beet ex-|/the people with the idea ported to Europen ports has been 80} that they are getting rich by swap- inspected and found to be wholesome] ping jack-knives with one another.”’ it is further ordered that the meat of|This means, it is explained, that un- all other species of animals ‘ exported | der a protective tariff the exports of to such ports, which for any reason] manufactured products do not in- does not bear the inspection stamps} crease in the same ratio as produc- of this department shall be packed in} tion, It is one of the persistent fal- ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Sun is authorized v ty a candidate for sherift of McCracken coun- 4s, subject to Democratic primary to be hold Weare authorized to announce W. Ss. DICK Bs & candidate for assess ” county, subject to the ac crave primary election to be i Apel $1897, —— ies, and thus his usefulness is impaired. He suggest- ed that a United States war-ship in the harbor of Havana would be of the greatest assistance to him, and asks how far the government will support him, Secretary Sherman cabled to Gen, Lee today that his recommendation concerning @ warship will be given early and careful consideration, and if conditions seem to warrant it aa adequate naval force will be sent to Cuban waters. He added that he has been assured that hereafter all rea- sonable demands submitted by the Consul General shall be respected by the representatives of Spain in Cuba, and he feels convinced there will be no cause for further complaint in that direction, but if there should be, he assured General Lee that this govern- ment will support him to the extent of its power. ast Call On. Blanks, We haye a few pair left a carry them to next don’t want to If You are Looking Lae: 93 Our stock of Carpets is very complete in all kinds from the cheapest to the finest. Can make and lay them nicely on HOLIDAY CANDIES. Directions for Making Some Toothsome Daintios Everyone who bus tested the best homemade candies knows that the barrels, cases or other packages] lacies of the American free trader which are legibly marked in such|that when our exports of manufact- manner as to clearly indicate the} ured articles are not enormous, when species of animal from which the]wedo not receive vast sums from meat was produced. Meat which is} abroad for the products of our work- not so marked and which is not ac-|shops, we are not in the way of be- companied by a certificate of inspec-| coming rich, but, as one expressed uninspected | it, we are in the condition of the con- beef, and will not be allowed expor-] fectioner who eats his own wares aud tation to European ports. fancies he is getting on. It is absurd to make exports the exclusive test of prosperity. If there were a fixed standard of consumption which all had reached and beyond House of Representatives aco work-| which all consumption is proflig: | tion will be classed as Tue Republican members of the industriously to complete the|then we could measure our well-be- | tariff bill before the opening of the}ing by our foreign sales. As long, si * |however, as the American people Fifty-fitth Congress, next Mondsy. lisse any want unsatisfed to nailed They will hold three sessions « ay} domestic enterprise can minister, as in order to get the work done if pos-|long as increased consumption pro- slble. Many of the schedules are|motes the material and moral welfare almost complete. The free list of]#2d happiness of the people, just so ‘ST Will. be -amcely: amelie long consumption must be the true eS ; test of prosperity. That condition is than that of 1893. No important prosperous under which the plane of modification of schedules heretofore] living is raised. When people wear arranged wasmade. The free hist of/more and better clothes, have the Dingley bill will probably be]™ore and better food, — more ; he get of {824 better houses, schools, home much smaller than that of the act of | sigements, labor-saving devices, 1893. The McKinley law was framed rather with a yiew to reducing than increasing revenues and now with such urgent necessity for revenue the committee has decided to take from the free list such articles as will stand a smal duty without becoming a burden upon the consumer. For instance, chickie, the basis of chew- ing gum, is now on the free list. books, pictures, musical instruments, newspapers, horses, gardens, vaca- tions, excursions and whatever it is that is'the object of men’s tireless in- dustry and thrift, they are in the en- joyment of the right kind of pros- perity. This improvement in the conditions of living is the first and highest aim of organized society, the distinct parpose of all government as well as of all personal effort. If this end can be reached without the sale Over 200,000,000 pounds were im-| of our manufactured products abroad ported last year. A small duty upon] then such a sale isa matter of no im- this article will realize considerale |Portance. revenue without in any way increas-| There is not an honest and well-in- : " . formed person of whatever party who ing the price of chewing gum to the} wii not admit that under a protective consumer, Orgals, the sediment of} tariff production increased in a higher wine barrels, which forms the basis| ratio than population, and that wag- ot Epsom salts, is another article}, capital invested, material used upon which a small duty will be| 224 Value of product also increased, 2 while prices decreased. Since there levied. About 2,000,000 pounds of was no excessive accumulation of this material was imported last year. It is worth 10¢ per pound and a rev- manufactured products on hand when business collapsed in 1893, it enue duty of 2c would raise $40,000 in revenue. is obvious that consumption increased in about the same ratio as production. As the exports did not show a corresponding increase, it is clear that the increased consumption domestic, which means that the plane of living of the American people was raised. ‘The most common, unskilled laborer of 1890 lived better than the skilled workman of twenty years ago. Luxuries that were the exclusive enjoyment of the rich, twenty years ago, were within the easy reach of the skilled workman of 1890, and were even ranked as nec- essaries. The miser is never a rich man, no matter how many dollars he may possess. He is just as poor as any man who can not afford to live any better than the miser voluntarily lives. constantly enlarges his wants as h means of meeting them increase. When the American people increase their product and consumption of things they are prosperous, whether The committee believes considerable revenue can be raised by the judicious selection of articles on the free list to bear small duties, Cororep citizens of Louisville held a monster anti-lynching demonstra- tion Tuesday night. Quite a large number of white people attended the their countenance A number of strong and able speeches were made condempatory Bof the many out- rages perpetrated on colored citizens of the state, and urging the necessity of speedy and effective legislation to put down this species of lawlessness, to the movement, mous and a law was recommended containing the following provisions: Whenever the death of a person charged with or suspected of crime, whether before or after the arrest aud incarceration of such person, shall result from the actions of a mob or collection of riotous persons, then in every such case damages may be ree covered for such death from the foreign people. WILL BE TAINED. Consul General Lee Reassured by Secretary Sherman, made of the saccharine qualities of the beets. ‘This will bea big step in On the whole there can be sible doubt of the fact no pos- that the trust is anevil that should and must be] the direction of a new ustry, abated. The attitude of the present ———_—__________) administration toward the trusts} Postmaster GexenaL Gary is of gives encouiagement to hope for|the opinion that the sound money some effective legislation looked to] Democracy may congratulate them- the removal of this menace to our | selves on having lent their aid to the national prosperity. election of Mr. McKinley, He says: —_— ‘I believe the souad money Demo- ‘Tue activity and strength of the] crats wno voted with us will have rea- Socialists or People’s party of Ger-]son 10 over the assistance many bids fair seriously to courtail| they gave the Republicans in electir the poweres aud prestige of the em-] Mr. McKinley, and that Mr. Mcky peror before many years. The popu-| ley will so conduct affairs that they larity of the movement ig growin, and there is a boldness and firmness} titude of opposition in the future. 1 in the demands made and a strength] hope we ave about to enter upon an in the opposition offered the crown} unprecedented era of prosperity, but 1 doubt if the silver issue can be com- rejoice will have no reason to assume an at- a few years ago. Germany is ripen-] pletely removed from the field of pol- ing for a revolution aud if the young emperor is wire in his generation he It is, therefore, necessary that lvocates of a s nd currency should will be careful how he faus the flame] remain together to guard the country of popular discontent, lest he fall be- | against the dangers which threatened fore the juggernaut. it in the last campaign. There is - - now very little difference between Tue disposition of the new adwiv-] good Democrats and good Republi- istration to protect the lives and]euss the single question of liberties of Americans in Cuba more] econom! tariff. perfectly than.has heretofore been} We are all, however, 80 much more done was made known to the Spanish] Americans than we are party men government by Minister De Lome.|that even that difference docs does also informed them that if harm affect us when the integrity of the xcept 8 in connection with county in which the killing took place, in a sum of not less than $2,- 500 or more than $5,000, The ac Secretary Sherman cabled Consul tion to recover such damages shall be} General Lee today that every rea- prosecuted by the widow, heir or per-|sonable demand or request he may | sonal representative of the deceased| make of the Spanish authorities in inthe Franklin circuit court, the]Cuba will be supported by ail the amount recovered, less funeral ex-| power of the United States govern- Penses, the cost of administration, | ment. and such costs about the recovery,} ‘The first dispatch received by the including attorney’s fees, as are not! new Secretary of State from General | included in the recovery from the de-| Lee, outside of the ordinary routne, fendant, shall be for the benefit of/ came yesterday. It was brief and and go to the kindred of the de-| simple, asking what he could expect ceased."” in the way of being relieved from Such a measure is within the pur-| further service at Havana, and call- view of the call for the special session, |ing attention to a desire heretofore nd should and doubtless will have] expressed that he might be permitted the hearty and undivided ef of | Serene Homes ' we DOAEHY ROE ORaITIOOG ADDO Secretary Sherman took the dis- the Republican members and many patch to the executive mansion, Af- Democrats, There is no good reason | terwards he {cabled to Gen. Lee, re- why any law-abiding citizen—any| questing him to continue at his post, | citizen who is in favor of the impar- explaining that no one ue pene fe: tial administration of justice—should | [ected as his successor, and Ht woul justice-—-should | 1,6 incovenient to consider that mat- fail to give it his hearty support. ter for some time. He was assured Kentucky must do something to de-| of fair treatment by the administra- stroy the effect of the terrible record] tion, and told Lies “A sraalaing #8 she has made f e1 ii Consul General wou! be regarded few month nhopigee Ne ne leat by the Fresident 98 a personal favor, ow monte, Tt is @ matter of simple) “Gen, Lee cabled to-day that he Justice to a large class of her citizens! had found it not only difficult but at that such alaw should be enacted and we believe it will be done. here should be added to the para- times impossible to furnish American citizens that degree of protection to graph here proposed, penalties to be ed discharge of his duties. As now imposed “On the perpetrators such as] situated, he {ean not obtain such A Washington “‘Globe-Democrat’’ special to the says: often been humiliated in the attempt- was That man is prosperous who] they sell a dollar's worth or not to| | are equal to the best uch bonbons, and far better than any candy that can Le found at the same price | The simplest form of candy is the old time pulled molasses stick. This is not offen made to-day because a much Bet | ter pulled candy which passes popular | ly under the same name may be made of light brown sugar. One reason for | this is the difficulty found to-day in ob- taining the sweet, sound molasses of Tn | years ago. make a pulled candy of sugar, put six cups of coffee “A” sugar over the fire with th aps of water, Doll it to the “crack” or until a few drops of the sirup, thrown in cold wa- ter, forms a brittle mass. A good way to test It is with the teeth. If the cooled candy clings to the teeth when bitten, the sirup has not boiled enough. When the proper stage of boiling is | reached, add the grated peel of two lem- |ons and half a cup of butter. Do not | stir the candy, but let it boll again to | the crack. If you wish plain taffy the | candy is now done. Pour it out on greased plates to the depth of about a |quarter of on inch. Sprinkle some of |the pintes thickly with chopped wal- |nut, pecan or butternut kernels to rake nut taffy, Crease the ta | it has cooled a ttle, so it ean be {nto candies of uniform size. F & portion of this candy to pull this candy until it is n Pull rly white, and about the thickness of your finger. Cut it into inch lengths and let {t dry in a cold place for an hour or longer. To make a pure white cream candy, use pure white sugar and omit the butter, Pull the candy until it is creamy and smooth. Add a few drops | of cochineal to this candy before it is pulled, to make a pink pulled candy A delicious lemon candy is made of 31/, pounds of white sugar, 11% pints of wa- ter and a teaspoonful of cream tartar. Put the mixture in a bright tin or cop per saucepan and let it boil over a brisk fire until it reaches the “crack.” Pour {t out on a greased platter, add a tea- |*ponful of tartaric acid and the same amount of lemon extract. As soon as | you can bear your finger in the mass |work in the lemon extract and the | tartaric acid, Mould it on the platter it | you have no marble board for the pur pose. Do not handle the candy any more than just to mix in the seasoning, r you will destroy the transparency which {s the characteristicof this candy | Form it into sticks an inch long and half an ineh thick in the same way as | you did the pulled taffy, working it ¢ little as possible. About four drops of tincture of saffron will give the cand w tinge, without making it less colate creams is give: | by Roll half a pow granu lated sugar with three tablespoonfulsot |rich milk. When the sirup makes soft ball when a drop is put in cold water, let It cool. When you can bear | your finger in it beat it until it is white | and creamy. Flavor it with a little va nilla and mould the mass into little Valls the size of the smallest marbles Boil half a pound of sugar with two tablespoonfuls of water to “the ball.” | When it {s beaten to a cream add gra | vally four ounces of chocolate cut uy | and melted. Melt the whole over th: | fire until it is glassy and very thick | and dip the creamy balls in it from the polnt of along upholstery needle. Lay them on greased papers to cool. Any chocolate left may be made into choco. late nut candies by dipping walnut ker- nels in it, The rules for many elaborate fondant candies have recently given in these colurnns.—N. Y. Tribune. THE WINTER COMPLEXION. | A Harmless Lotion for the Preservation of Falr Faces, When the woman who has delightedly lived out of doors all summer in rural scenes finds herself returned to brick walls and city conventionalities, she is somewhat abashed at the condition of er skin. Freckles and sunburn ate rather effective than otherwise under the gardem hat or mountain cap, but with the natty tailor-made gown of early autumn and generally simart ef fect of city tollets, one wishes some how these akin blemishes had beer left in the country along with the los tennis balls, broken oars and other midsummer rubbish, Sometimes the simple washing of the face every night for a few nights with [N19 castllo soap and tepid water will pe all that is needed, but if the freckle still hold, a lotion published by th Medical Record, and pronounced harm less, will remove them, The formula for this is: Four ounces lactic a, two ounces glycerine, one ounce water, After using the lotion apply 1 pure cold oream to allay any burning sensation, Vaseline on the face or hands is not recommended by com plexion specialists, as it has a tendency After awhile to yellow the skin, It is, however, an excellent thing to tou the lips with on going out windy tumn days. It prevents the hardening and cracking to which tender-skinned people aye subject at the first harsh breeze. Touch only the lips, and try not to moisten them afterward-—Los ton Budget, Mother's Crullers, Mix thoroughly together two cupfuls of sugar, a tablespoonful of butter, half a cupful of milk, a scant teaspoonful of soda dissolved in bo!ling water, two tea- spoonfuls of vinegar, the grated rind of an orange, a little nutmeg and flour enough to make a dough sti’ euough to roll out. Qut in squares ar circles and cook fn boiling lard, When cooked one day's notice, We are regefving daily choice things inthe newest styles of pretty Dress Goods, Silks and rimmings. Have just received some nice ae in Capes and Ready Ma effects. Pi We are closing out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half price. Look at our/new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid- ered backs, L. B. OGILVIE & €O. Agents for Buttericks Patterns, New 4s Your Chance To get some real bar- gains in fancy black dress goods. Don’t ing special offers. for $1,182 2 pieces fancy stylee\worth $1.90 for $1.48 4 pieces novelties wofth $1 for 66c. 4 pieces fine noveltjes worth $1.25 2 patterns fancy Aacquard weaves worth $2 for $8. These goods are new styles and/will be a few days énly. Call atonce. ( E. Gutrie Co, 315 Broadway, Phone 155: ra dt sata he W ot salgtoruine, mista the 15th di ay wilt certifies! Aforenald; that % 1 v ty di ‘at the World may,have tion, Uce of said appli X: J. Dinpay For Dilday & Van Senden “ \ season. For this rea- son we offer them at a very low price to close. le Skirts in black and fancy fail to see/the follow-| 2 pieces fancy styles worth $1.5« sold at these prices for, | Telephéne j R for CCE sao2ecee $ $ ¥ DEHL & = $ $ We atefHeadquaifers for all kindsfof Shoes at prices to suit yur pocketbook..¢We are making extreme/low prices-fo feduce ours stock and make room fof our ring} goods. é @ .%.2Telephone Broadway. 3] 0; ee, ae ae a ee oe eo oe oe ee et if Telepnone 118, ‘a P Also jous temperance Gir Ale, € ed ua | | | | r | Telephone order | Saturday n } } loth and Mad ines ‘ —SEL ‘Har 3 Cor. 9th AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS Bu , Of | Cutlery, nwar | STOVES, ETC. | Give h ma call - LALLY / —Iis aenage ae ERS FOR—— ay/Grocefies Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Orang Fresh Canned Goodk, &ce. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY; and Trimble Sta, -¥. J. BERGDOLL, —— PROPRIETOR Paducah Bottling - Co., St. Louis. Sola Pop Seltase Water, Orange clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Telephone 101. JON PADUCAH,RY. Ten A Cor, Court and Market / Salesmat Will offer extra inducemen Organs for the next 30 days. in Wall | We're Always the first to «how, | FALL STYLES gi Tn Ali the tates designs ahd colors, Pley're in yew ready for your pection, Finest line of |Picture Mouldings In the/< . Have you seop t oy ? | | AYARP Of FACES. | Prices Reasc L. P, BALTHASAR, | 423 Bway, Under Pannen House Jas Hol ttention given ur closets, € wered at any time from 5 o'clock a to 11 o'clock p. m, atic Naan and upholstered and revarnighed at rease Repairiag of which he felt them entitled. He had will deter them from taking part ip/ recognition ag he desires from the nd nearly cool sift powdered sugar over them.—Ladies! Home Journal, Bottoms Prides, ouxble prices, work on buggie call for ge. repair and ‘ tell ch | Paper! Wl, Howard Sixth St . HARDING MULLER Pianos and / io 106 Give us your first very, class wor! Sea aginss, —————|_- ¥ GIy. 4 AVENGER iouse’Fronts/ And Tobaer¢ sy and Tron}. of all kind See Mn) THN, SLAYE AND IRUN ROOFER. 129 South Third §: Laundry, 1 WYOUNG & 5 Boilers, ed Are bein, Heated by Front o