The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, March 13, 1897, Page 2

Poult = THE PADUCAH DAILY. SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, TINCORPORATED. Pesnen p NT Joe Sate Vice Pastner 2, J. Dorian S#CRRTARY Wit Payton TRE: K 4.P. Hop MANAGING DIRFCTORS: FM. Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clem | Williamson J. J. Dorian | \ THE DAILY SUN Will give special attention to ALL local hap penings of Interest in Paducah and vicinity, Rot neglecting general news, which will be given as fully as space will permit without re- gard Lo expense. THE WEEKLY SUN 1s devoted to the interests of our country pat rons, and Will at all times be newsy and er Yertaining, while keeping its readers posted ‘6n all political affairs and topies;while tt wil be a fearless and tireless exponent of the doc- frines and teachings of the National Repabit- ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of the weekly edition of Paw suN will be its Correspondence Depart iment, in which 1 hopes ably to represent Within the limita of its cireu ADVERTISING. Rates of advertjsing will be made known on ‘application QOMce, Standard Block, treet 115. North Fourth Daily, per annuw.. Daily, Six months... 5 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week.... + 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Vance ....6. 6. Specimen copies free $ 4.50 935 +» 1.00 SATURDAY, MAR. 13, 1897. Tue clerk of the House of Repre- sentatives has classified the new con- gress with regard to party affiliation. The thir ‘usionists have all indi- cated thefp’ pfeference, and the clerk’s list show#/that the honse will stand on party yotes as follows: Republi. cans, 20$; Democrats, 1 Popu- lists, 21; fusionists, 6; silverites, 3. ‘Tuere /are ‘‘wars and rumors of wars” in abuadance ia this year of grace. Spain and her colonies have furnished the most conspicuous con- flicts of the past year; but several of the South American republics are on the verge of war, either civil or for- eign; Greece and Turkey furnish good promise of a conflict, and Brit- ish West African expeditions con- tribute their share. Buanp is undoubtedly the logical Democratic nominee for Speaker of the House. He deserves the nomina- tion—though it be but the empty honor. This makes but li:tle differ ence to the Bryanites. Bland need and ne expect nothing from tien, will do well to stick to lis determina. tion to keep out of the race rather than be kicked out. Ii that Bailey, of Texas, will be the cratic caucus nominee. ———s Tue new administration is having some disagreeable surprises in re- Jation to the civil service extensions. Any number of good positions that were supposed to be at the disposal of the various .heads of departments have been found to come within the range of competitive examinations. In the war department there is abso- lately no patronage, and the secre- tary has prepared the following omi- nous blank that will be sent to many seeker : Demo- a anxious pla “Respectfully returned to the writer. The place mentioned in the within communication is now em- braced in the classified service, and no appointment can be made thereto except upon examination and certifi- cation by the civil service commission, to whom you are referred ’” ee ches at Canton Ma- Is age of spe After the schedules of the! known it is polic bill there will be a great increase of im-| ports in order to take advantage of | duties under the lower rates, After the new bill goes into effect there| will be a suspension of imports for | become believed | several months and aconsequent fall- ing off mn receipts, and the bill which was designed to increase the revenues they say as a matter of fact will show a decres is taken by quite a number of Democrats, who say that it is their policy to have the bill passed, but not until it has been thoroughly discussed, This view steadily in view by the framers of a tanff law is the competition to which Ameri pric is Tux poiat to be kept ean laborer on the same fs Hed to meet. The compe primary— nay, almost the sole—object of the protective features of tariff is to en- able the American manofacturer to pay such wages as are demanded by self-respecting Americans instead of grinding them down to the scale paid in the country, whose wares are to be admitted petition, The idea that facturer is the chief beneficiary of a competing mto com. the manu- tariff emanates from a crude and im- perfect understanding, usually result- ing from a want of acquaintonce with the subject. It really makes far less difference to the manufacturer whether there is a tariff on the goods labor he he makes than to the em- He can only compete with article by paying ploys. the foreign made the same price for bis labor that his foreign competitor pays. If the for eigner must pay a tariff in order to be admitted to petition the American is abled to pay the higher wage de- manded by the American laborer and still make his goods at a profit, pro- vided always that the tariff has been fixed high enough to make the differ- labor. the com. en- ence in cost of The more goods the American manufacturer sells the more labor he Not only so, but the more goods he can employ. makes the cheaper he can make them at agiven wage rate, for there are always certain expenses which vary little whether the output be large or small. It is this feature of the case, together with domestic competition which has in every instance of @ pro- tective tariff in the history of the resulted in eventually lowering the price of the article pro- tected. Today labor in all the pro- tected industries is getting much better wages than prior to the [period of high protection while the price of the manufactured product is scarcely one half, as a rule, and iv many. in- stances little more than a tithe of the price paid the English manufacturer forty years ago, country The Wool Duties. From the Inter Ocean t 1 i | u | Whatever may be the relative mer- its or demerits of the rival tariff ci ers’ Association, evident justic growers’ bill additional there is a self- i} that demands wool. and inferior parts of the fleece ; wool freed from ‘skirts’? is superior to j that which composes the ‘‘skirts.’’ If the ‘skirts’? be removed be- lfore shipment the consignee saves |freight upon the skirts, and saves jalso the cost of labor for removing | them after they arrive i The McKinley wool tariff, admirable ia the main, was deprived of part of its intendedly beneficial effect by the insertion of a clause that exempted jor McKinley sa from the South: longer run on sectional lines.” ‘This is true not only in the politieal but in “Your interests no 1 to a delegation | “akirted wool’? from burdens that are borne by other classes of fleece | The wool duty ought to be high Jenough to protect the American wool ‘A : a grower. The Chicago Tribune, the industrial sense. Prior to the Sirays a euae Ae bia Gee war the Southerner was a planter] journal, and always — especiaily while the Northerner gave his atten- tion largely to manufactures and each regarded the other as in a meas- ure distinct and foreign, so that the planter of the South objected to the tariff laid in favor of the product of the Northern manufacturer as a trib- ute which he had to pay for the ben- efit of his Northern neighbor, But recent years have witnessed whal ought to have been seen many years ago—the i~ersiflcation of the indus tries of the South, so that the inter ests of that more and more identical with those of the North. Accordingly this protec tion sentiment is taking a deeper and deeper hold on ber statesmen year by section are becoming year and it will not be many years as strong ere we shall see the South in her advocacy of the great Ameri- can doctrine as the North, Tux consideration of the measure will quite likely begin just ‘as soon as it is reported to the House, and st is safe to predict that it will be ready for the Ways and Means Committee as soon as that body is With the idea of rushing formed. the bill always before them the House will doubtless send the tariff bill to the Senate before the middle of ‘The fate of the bill in the April, Senate és not so certain, Here sena- tariff desirous for free wool, declares that “as far as the low, cheap grades of wool are concerned, American wool growers do not want to raise them.’? Some American wool growers do not, others do. There are millions of acres of far western land that are adapted peculiary to the growth of coarse wool, and that are not adapted to much else. It is abundantly proven by experience that high duties upon wool do notresultin high prices tor genuine woolen goods. — Quality being taken into account, it is doubtful if clothing is cheaper to- y, after nearly four years of ‘free wool,” than it was in 1892-93, Some kinds of cloth are cheaper; but 20,- 000,000 pounds of shoddy bave been limported in one of the free wool years, against far less than 500,000 pounds in one year of the McKinley duties. A compromise between the woolea nanufacturers’ and the wool grow- ors’ tariff schemes may be necessary ; but a wool tariff without a discrimi- uating duty upon “skirted wool’? will lack one of the attributes of equity. Important Notice, All persgns-Knowjng themselves in- debted to the firms/of Rogers & King and John Rogers/& are hereby warned to call an/l settle the same at once at my ollite, No-t®7 South Fourth street, and-thereby pave to themselves costs, as I will bg forced to proceed by law to collec} same, unless otherwise settled pronjptly. Ep H, Puryear, Rovviver of Rogers & King abd Joho torial courtesy will permit the debate Rogers & Son. “aa8r to be long drawn out. It is ats known thatthe intention of the Demo- HiskaeeMidve Wood. crats is to talk on every S84b-} por y t in the bill. The delay is regard- by i cal Le“stovd wood telephone 29. $1 per load. — tt. Onto River Sroxe ayp Kus Co, se from is h building at the corner of Third and Ohio streets, nRiFrWOOD GATHERED ON THE LEVEE. NOTES. The Peter Houtz arrived from Mound City yesterday afternoon. ‘The Jennie Gilchrist arrived here Mound City yesterday af- ernoon. The Clyde leaves this afternoon at 4 o'clock for the upper Tennessee river and all way points, Yesterday afternoon the levee was completely deserted, there being no th er, pusiness done in the locality whatev- ‘The Ashland City is {due here to- night laying here tomorrow and leav- ing for Danville Monday morning at 0 o'clock. ‘The big towboat Louis Houck, with four big barges loaded with ties passed out of the Tennessee for St. ouis yesterday afternoon, The authorities evidently made a mistake when they made the govern- ment gauge at this place, as there are two 27-foot notches,engraved in the iron rail. Engineer John Wallace has turned carpenter while his steamer, the Dick Fowler, is tied up at the bank, He ‘ping his sons erect a new frame ‘The H. W. Buttorff is due here to- morrow out of the Cumberland and will receive freight for the following day departure. She leaves on her return up the ‘*wild Suwanee’ Mon- day morning at 10 o'clock Capt. Bill Rowlins says that the river will reach the 50 foot notch, which is only four feet lower than the famous flood of 1884. That will pat it over the lowest places in town and ake @ great many families seck a higher location. If tomorrow turns out to be a pretty, warm, sunny day there will be many a dollar spent for skiff hire. Everybody and his brother expects to take his best girl out riding tomor- row, and Island creek, Cross creek, as well as the river, will be lined with these small boats. People who have not seen the inside of a skiff for years will be out taking a row, as the murky, muddy water of the now big river seems to arouse thair enthusiasm for a skiff ride. River individuals now have a new idea in their heads, aud that is that the eye sore, the big sand bar oppo- site the wharfboats will be connected with the lower towhead when the river falls this time. They also think that the main channel of the Ohio this season will come in be- tween the foot of the little towhead at the lower end of the island and the head of the bar. It is a notable fact that the big body of sand annually moves down no little distance. It it supposed that the now swift current With the MAS Leads connect doubt. If it were to happen it would much improve the channel of the river at this poipt and would also make way with the long distance that a steamer coming down the Ohio formerly had to go. A strong north wind was raging directly up “be river this morning, which made that big body of water very rough, as well as made it very disagreeable to pedestrians who daily haunt the river front. It was also anything except an easy undertaking schemes of the Wool Growers’ Asso-| ty land, or to back a steamboat out jon and the Woolen Manufactur-| from the bank, as the wind was blow- ing somewhat on-shore, Besides, in that clause of the | the heavy current in the river made an} it an duty on all “skirted’’| There was little or no business what- The ‘skirts’? are the dirtier) ever transacted on the levee this fore- uneasy feat to accomplish noon, a8 there was only one boat out of this port with the exception of the ferry boat, although the afternoon promised to be itaproved from this morning inthe way of river trafic, the Clyde arrived from Brooklyn, and her receiving and discharging freight made things pick up in that locality somewhat. She left for Flor- ence, Ala., and all Tennessee river points at 4 p. m, From the appearance this morning of the iron rail at the foot of Broad- way that serves as a tally board for the river men it looked as if the pre- diction of a majority of the river men would be fulfilled, that the 45- foot notch would be reached. At o'clock this morning it only tacked two-tenths of covering that mark,and it is very likely that by dark tomght the figures 45 willbe submerged be- low the surface of the rising Ohio, to en no more until the river falls, men are mum on the subject, that their only correct opin- ion is that the river is most certainly going to come higher or strike a «ling movement very soon, That 1 is certain fact. The Ohio is rising all the way from Cincinnati down, and both the Cumberland and Ten- nessee rivers conti to come up. But, as the big Mississippi is declin- ing, it will draw out of the Ohio a suflicient amount of water to protect this section against the water that is on its way down as well as that which is coming out of the tributa- nes. The gauge registered this morning at 7 o'clock 44.8, there be- ing a rise of three tenths in the last tweive hovrs, which 1s an immense rise for the condition the river is now in, EVENING DRESSES. How Women Can Make Over Bome Which They Have, With the opera begun and the party season beginning we must look to our evening frocks, Some of those which we last winter will serve again this Others should be ripped up for linings, given to small girls for party frocks or made into sofa cushions. Nothing is shabbier than a dilap- idated evening dress. Many women do not realize how quickly the ribbons and luces upon a dancing frock become tum- bied. Nor how readily an old gown anny | Je to look fresh by new trim- mings. This, however, is an important thing fo remember. New ribbons of the original color of a dress should not be placed upon it after it has been worn. By comparison the dress will seem shab- ample, a white ribbon, fresh, against white silk dress old, makes the whole garment to seem patchy. Purple or green or yellow or blue ribbons next to the white gown will produce an effect entirely smart if the silk has been frus- trated, Sometimes it is well to «] an evening frock with a soap-beshay 4 phen If the material is heavy and the folds can be unripped and left wrapped until dry around broomstick handles the plan ‘may be tried. When the silk is light in weight and uncertain in colora benzine bath preparatory toa refashioning over 4 rather stiff muslin and cambric lining should be considered. Some gowns this winter are sleeveless, but » woman must be sure that her arms are perfect before she plans to reveal them. And that her dress is beautiful enough to bear severe criti- clsm. Any etyle in small puffs or but- terfly designs will be in order, Really large sleeves are distinctly out of fash- fon. Last evening I noticed some upon @p evening gown at the theater, and they seemed amusingly old. ‘This is a fearful pace we are living at in these times in everything and fash- fons. But it is so simple a thing to perk up last season's sleeves into this one’s no one need worry about that. Amateur dressmakers will find that dest effects in the greatest number of evening fabrics come from a liberal use of an inner stiffening—grass linen, mus In, even tarlatan. Hair cloth has little in common with silks, Among hints especially to remember about worn silks is this—that a fabric too shabby for use undraped may be converted into a lovely ball toilet sim- ply by covering loosely with tulle, chif- fon or net in the same or a contrasting color. Broadly speaking, ball gowns this year are of draped silks, dinner and re- ception costumes are of brocades. Even the debutantes are wearing brocades. There is a wide demand forthem. They rage in all degrees of modesty, tiny self-colored or contrasting flowers, up to huge flaming bouquets upon every- hued background.—St. Louis Republic. BUCKWHEAT CAKES. Pennsylvanians Think Good Ones Found Only te Their state. A letter from the old farm contains this information: “Buckwheat is @ great crop this season, splendid yield, large grains, well filled, but the price will be down to 40 cents a bushel.” The city-bred man or woman cannot appre- ciate the feeling of satisfaction this piece of information causes to well up in the breasts of the buckwheaters, who have been anted from a side hill farm to the busy centers of population. They will wonder how the condition of the buckwheat crop can interest anyone in town. But it does, nevertheless, The transplanted citizen may not eat a gen- uine buckwheat cake during the next liclous aroma from a smoking buck- wheat griddle during the rest of his natural life, but he gets a great measure of satisfaction out of the knowledge that those at home, who know what buckwheat cakes are, and can appre- ciate them in their true worth, will have full and plenty for home consumption, whether free silver plunges the nati into repudiation or not. There is joy in thinking of the old when the steaming pile of big brown buckwheats stared him in the face from the kitchen table, and a smile tarily spreads over his feature remembers how fast they disa down to business on’ the four sides ot the family board. While the advantages enjoyed by city folk not met with in the d life on a side hill farm are almost as the sands on the seashore, there is one advantage that can be notched up on the hayseed side that al the others cannot overba whe judged from the standpoint of h yonth blessed with country appetite; And this is the buckwheat cakes moth made in the old home on the farm Who ever met with a simon pure buck ity of this great land? an who first struck w | ance with a big round cab in a country household would ever re ognize what purports to be a cou’ part as served in the fashionable places of the cities? No, it is impe for the two to exist in t spheres, and as long as t each will be separate and distinct fra | the other. i The country buckwheat cake is mar according to the rules an@ regulatigs of the buckwheat community. The), and there only, can it thrive and flor ish, The minute it is taken away fro its legitimate surroundings the chars of its presence, the beauties of its o- pearance and the satisfaction produ by its disappearance we as if y magic. Mother may move from e farm to town and there attempt t numerou and nurtured with th different and is different. No ones ever been able to explain why this true and perhaps no one ever shal). ‘The genuine country buckwheat @ {8 manufactured from grain thrasl with the time-honored flai a wide-mouthed ‘ock at early caje light about the 1st of October and }t going yntil the middle of the follow | May, with perhaps on dition of a little home uced from dried “isin,” ju make the buckwheat Gtmosphere in whic by produce it, and, as before statedyt | ¥ fs where they grow as naturally: o | ™ the alders along the rai} fence—@e | 0 buckwheat farms of Pennsy Pittsburgh N ahe or especial ypad is to be constructed by a ship-oe | vei association. ‘Th p is to be An: | coy stant employm nt for eight @he months in the year, but for abst three out of twelve she will go intk in order to be thoroughly cleansid disinfected. this steamer, which Is to be the fon- ner of a large fleet, similarly ‘$e & veritable floating palace in ters of both comfort and salubrifil- | wi though skilled advice and nurgill | mr always be available, the acapu- ments of a sanitarium will be las much as possible in the backgd. ‘The prominent idea to be carriglin this new departure is the isolaff a dangerous class, with the leastple amopnt of discomfort to its ui and, furthermore, that by timing of moves the sufferers forded a chance of recovery ale most favorable climatic tim tip by. Contrasts upon old fabrics always ayo the uroper. eccessorlen. rd which it would be difficult to Otherwise. A list of 12 months or expect to inhale the de- | days at home | Ithy | } is annou cupids in blue enamel, is one of th are, h- | of light as when flopped about by thed | \.i4), of the flickering flame of the tal | traits of the. dip, but the cake looks different, ta8 | aj} the rp 7 & new lease of fash old sayin anar fine black net with ; with g up the batter a little. Ali the jee Vou fangle cakes in fs ery 1d, emt putes" kind of substitutes are’k h turquoise or of chine gr counter! There is only one wo faint pattern of rose and green of chine silk in dull artistic ors in the silk need of fresh air and a favorable eke | match It 1s proposed toxe | velvet bows, lace and pink roses of feathers; muffs of clot oF fe muffs of cloth match the ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘The Sun ts authorized to anno 1. D, WILCOX ty a candidate for sheriff of McCracken coun as, subjeet to Democratic primary vo be Apni 3, 180 Weare authorized to announce ce W. 8. DICK as a candid county, subjer cratic primary election to Avril s 18v7, Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet Line. Owned and Operated by th Tennessee and Ohio River Transpor- tation Co. INCORPORATED, y JOHN S, HOPKINS Padua ® o'clock ®. 1 Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (Daily except sunday.) DICK FOWLER, ah at 8 a, ty u. POW ad , JER, Supe, Memphis, New Orleais & Cincinnati Packet Company. E,,THALMUELLEA 7 | Fine Boots anf Shoes Made.to 5 ‘i at at Rock Renin. 5) all btu wottatg es, Give H People’s Market, | f ft SN. 1yatre JOHN WOELPERT, first-clase | been made all of which have their spe: Jelal seasons, As soon as any unde. at the port of stopping, the ship will sail for a more salubrious elimate.—Chi | cago News '| We are re¢eiving daily choice * {pretty Dress Goods, Silks and s\ered backs: Qn 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 very complete in all kinds from the cheapest to the finest. Can make and lay them nicely on one day’s notice. things ir: the newest styles of rimmings. ommemnaann = Have just received some nice things in Capes and Ready Made Skirts in black and fancy effects. We are closing out some odds and ends in Corsets at one-half price. Look at our new Kid Glove \(white) with colored embroid & CO. A Shrinking Affair, << lershirts I bought here last | month,” he began “I remember it,” said the clerk; “it Do you find them | nn | | was a great bargain. warm enough?” “They were warm enough when I first | put them on, but I didn’t think to in- | quire about them this morning.” | “Inquire about them “Yes, Ever since they were washed | the bat been wearing them. it yo e anything which is ite | so much of a barga a little more likely to rer them."—St I'd like to see } “L suppose, ca to the foreigner, “that y | manners and | “Not exnetly tn y interesting.” | ake. Cocoanu Tuke a pound each of half a pound of butter | half a cocoanut grate grated rind of a lem ordinary pound cake batter and bake #mall cups —Good Housekeeping FRILLS OF FASHION. Notes on the Notions in Feminine The rather e ing live insects as atric fad for weas Jewelry seems to be sing, and the Jap terrapin the latest vie he latest vietim, reported sent out the demands {Japan by thousands to mee Paris and New York 1 felt hat A row of slits in the f velvet or ribbon car be passer them, 2 king stick is r | “smart” addition tot street costume, and sticks are made stick with a gold } he most appre tilated by rown bands egarded as a very he English girl's | 2 very elab ‘i An ebony »b, decorated with | + hse produce the original, but she inva Gaecsiten fi he cannot explain the reason, F | ‘The empress of Thu : ; every ingredient is the same, they ¢| daughter are in « little | , “set” in the same manner as at hor | fagh ions ir tthe confect dled with the old-time dexterity f™ | and the T A crock to griddle and from griddle | 4, Heere h coy table under the rays of the elect | o¢ iiitiinery oye set Feauiren | ery on a great mike ater ¢ and ezar viole that ther in| en on a new wople's enthu- |@ rial visit, and most Nicholas or Olga Alex mde e latest thing in veils ' ornered Instead of r # square. and made of hite spots: are of g The newest belts irnlon through it Very pretty evening capes are made shade Ith black velvet flowers over ite nd trimmed with black fox and jew. led trimming, which repeats the col. k or wh white are lovely, Litt f muffe, too, are made entirely of ostriel, | M2" Of bE 8 to match the small shoulder eay A | pint small ve for event nes used to make it sta hold the cape trimn pire puff te a popular vei rowns, Wire is se " Tout enough ng around the Addra: To get some real bar- gains in fancy black dress goods. fail to see the follow- ing special offers, at once, BECOND: Ww. 19S Wost 234 Sire, up Vache SY Agents for Buttericka Patterns. | Now is Don’t pieces fancy S$ worth $1 for $1.18 j tylee worth $1.90 Pleces novelties worth $1 novelties wor fanc pattern worth $2 | jacquard we ves] are These goods "new styles /and will be jou sin |SOld at these prices for FALL StYLES few days only, Call! | | | | Prices Rea 315 Broadway, L. Phone 155-—~ VDE OTD0OO0O8 rn vi ‘LOUIS O'BERT: In keg MEE. JONES “ Wall Finest line of Have y f: A YARD 423 B'way, 5 You should call on We are “Veeewre If You are Lcoking fo Bargairis in . * twear TEHL & SONS. cee quarters for all kindsfof Shoes at prices to suit your pocketbook.#.#We are making extreme low prices to reduce ourst stock and make room for Spring]'goods. $ 2.2 Telephone 3 | 0, Broadway. VUCVVSTBTD FO9000048 P. FOLALLY PPAIFADQUARTERS FOR— saa = 4 ‘Gréceries, ruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118, - ——PR Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. _d. BERGDOLL, PRIETOR—— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGE? ee drink , ete 80 various tempe r, Ginger J s orders irdsy nights Tei th and Mud sala ERPS TED BEER, Of St, Louis. zs dl bottles, eo * Soda ed until 11 o'clock at night during week énd 12.0'¢locks ark hone 101 PADUCAH,KY, SELLS{— STOV next 30 days. We're ylways the first ty Picture Mouldings| ou 8 he latest? OF FACES. e for Ggop work, P, BALTHASAR, Under Parmer Hovusr, inp charge, Voche Nin All kinds of | turpifare a“ , | upholstere onable pri work on b les call for and de Buttons are much used as 1 —=——- | . “re distributed on one gown bias ty , Among the elegancies of underwear | aS Py meee ca jon of invabn | the corset and skirt of brocad. d wilk to SS ® a4 Hy iy | The most popular Let Eph | ar corset is | ry short in the hips and low at the | The AmeploanProtectiveT iTe leman | The new mnffe are very large thiy | 39 nails | R on ae | n, and those y Of veleed ana | Meate ‘ ] 3, | of velvet and | ‘Protection f t pbell,! ded silks are rounded 11 2 |, Promp' fear at the lower edge ean tei like a sack | Industry ‘ |oreh wakh any cares attehtion given | stge and trimmed with | tion, as f , thir “ wiitor felosets, &c, | ms of furandvardsof| ar e work, fem Ince, Ruches of ga rs, iy “Th Y part of t reer Ms id and artificial flowers are another dean | Amt." stg Mimo trom 6 9! a.m, t-|ration, and birds with pee og poate ri to 11 o'clock p,m, ok a.m, muffs. Sable mnf, trimmed with yar 1 or 5 ig i j » velvet lace and a rhinestone buck ‘ are one of the prettiost fancie ne? or OALE, KAWHEAD & 0 muffs of chinchilla with blac Rif von ly, | ave Opened a REPAIR SHOP" ird-SPheet, y pair Ont revarniqied Paintin, al reas- nd repair spefialty, — Wilk er pork free of WH Howard Bp Salesman af }\ HARDING MILLER | offer extra inducements 1 Pianc u a ‘ucement d Pia Organs for t a Nh the lates y're in new! TIN, SLATR AND IRON Hardware, Cutlery, Tinware ES, ETO. Cor, Court and Market SS N. Sixth at. and aper! /ScLaundry, wow) J. MW. YOUNG & SON, | Proprietors, / BROADWAY. TELEPHONE 200, 106 _ | Give us your layhdry it you want first class work (ang Prom de very, Kstably Jo dry and Steam Engines, Bojlers, HOuse’Fronts, Hf Machinery And Tobacco s, tows, Bri and Tron Pttings Cash of all kinds “ Panvean, =. y Seren Thousaixas’ of es Incorporated 1888 Kentucky, ee Homes , , Are bein, Heated by. Se 129 South Third 5} Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange ge . s ’ « . . . € ‘ “ .