The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 2, 1897, Page 2

w THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED. —_—_—_—_—_——— PRESIDENT srt ‘ fe Vick Pawsineny SECHRTAKY TREASURER J.P. Hopce DIRK F.M. Fisher, JR. Smith, &.W. Clements, J.1, Williamson J. J. Dorian. THE DAILY SUN Jooal hap « adueah and vicinity » lecting general news, which will br given as fully as space will permit without re Gard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN Is devoted to the interests of our country pat ms, wn times be newsy and tertaining, keeping 108 readers | On all political affairs and toptes:while ‘11 De a fearless and tireless exponent of the doc fonal Kepubli Urines and teachings of the can party CORRESPONDENCE. A.special feature of the weekly THE SUN will be Its Corresp mdence L o Ably to Pepres in Which it hope: nt y locality within the limus of {ts circu ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made known on application Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth street. Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six months. Daily, One month Daily, per wee Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE ..seee0e Specimen copies free 2.25 FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897. a eee Senator Morrie has’ predicted that the senate will not on the Dingley tariff bill before Sep- tember. _ This view however, thared by few of the Republican senators. — Ir is @ circumstance that. gives some idea as to the way the Presi- dent’s time is occupied that several days after the publication of the letter from Gomez it is announced that the President has not seen it except in the newspapers, not having bad any time to Cevote to official correspon- dene». Herty Gregy will foreclose Chi cago mortgages to the extent of $4,- 000,000. It is said the mortgages are to be foreclosed because of fail- ure to pay interest, taxes and insur- ance. The property is that of spec- ulators who were caughy in debt when the bard times came and have been unable to work out. Tr is said 100,000 applientions for office bave been received iu \Va-hing- ton since the inwgurati Kvery one of these applicants has ty be notified that his appli¢ation 1x received. What train load. are made by this corresjuirlence back and forth. applicants is largely “times. The Jarze-t uamber of ap- plications fron avy state come from Kansas. been This Vast aruiy ‘of due to the hard A Wasnixctos _ correspondent criticises Secretary Sherman because he signs his name in full to messages seat by eable and thus increases the Secretary Olney signed simply ‘Olney’? but Mr. Sherman signs‘‘John Sherman. ”” Surely the Secretary, in the interest of economy, ought to be willing to drop that first name. It is not so very ‘purty’? anyway. Uncle Sam's r money would be more plentiful perhaps, by the telegraph tolls saved. —_———_—_ ‘Tue loss of General Rivera is « most unfortunate blow to the insur- gents, but as claimed by the Junta the cause of Cuba is greater than cost to the government. any man and for every such leader ptured or killed ten competent men Rivera Was a worthy successor to the ener- wil arise to fill his place, getic Maceo and Sanguily will doubt- less be found as able and as active os either, if indeed be shall take up the mantle that has fallen from the noble Rivera. A New Jersey farmer bought the buildings of an old dynamite factory and with the timbers and boards buil) fences about Lis farm to a very con- siderable extent, The other day two men were engaged in resetting som of the posts. One of them struck » post with a sledge hammer when it exploded, killing one of the men and seriously injuring The theory is that the became im- preguated with the materia farmer is wiether he 1s not fenced in with dyn the other, wood » and tha’ trying to find ou now umite, —E Consipenante feeling has been en gendered in the House through th action of Judge Terry, of Arkansas, by wh'ch Mr. Bailey was prevented from making @ speech on the tariff bill. The choice of Mr, Bailey as the nomince for speaker makes him the recognized leader of the Democrats, On account of a sore throat he sur- rendered his right to conduct the ta’- iff debate to Mr. McMillin, of Ten- nessee, with the expectation of deliy- ering aclosing speech of an hour on|canpot verify and that is in fact fal an agteement with Mr, Dingley It required unanimous make the necessary extension of time. This Judge Terry refused, with the/into such form, result of preventing Mr, Builey’s} never Just why the Democrats, such who have so little to be proud over,|of which it is presumed the “Regis-|'The truth — is should fall out among themselves and|ter’’ has one, will show the correct-! ber is in is not apparent, | ness of this statement, speech, “‘impre er nett dt (\. act 80 sees 8 4,50 40 + 10 cents 1.00 reach a vote consent to] SUN [ Tuovwre has arisen between H aii aud Japan of such serious ehai acter as to induce the Japanese consul to call for a war vessel, The difficulty was caused by the refusal of the Hawaiian authorities to permit) the a large number of Japanese immigrants, The Hawaii requires every immigrant to have $50 in cash or a labor contract, The immigrants that were returned had neither, It is claimed by the consul that the action of the Hav i landing of law of an goverument was ia contravention of the treaty tights of the J Tux Veruvian government is about to run up against a difficulty with Uncle Sam. Some — three months a, » American. sailor was arrested for disorderly condact at He was, in violat on of rights, condemned to one imprisonment without the semblance of a trial, United States Minister McKenzie has demanded the immediate release of the prisoner and this Peru declines. Whether moral suasion short of an ironclad will su’ Tue ‘Register’s’’ allusion to the « Black and tan’’ committee is en- tirely in keeping with the elevated (2) plane of journalism to which it itself. It small the respect has assigned has couception of opinion, whether in line with or op posed to its own, and to prominent and responsible men who hold such opinion. It has smaller conception ize the editorial columns of a daily that aspires to a standing in au intel- ligent community The that President McK line wih his party tous and without foundation in truth. Lhe story that McKinley ever was or bal an, a bimetal- list in the Bryanic had its origin like thousands of other stories, in the inventive brains of his opponents. No informed and truthful newspaper intimation inclination to } sense of the term well will permit itself t» promulgate such silly stories. The binetallism that President McKinley would favor would be favored by nine-teuths of his-party and would be participated “fuvby the - other © great commercial nations. ‘Tnx Wisconsin degislature has for some time had before it a bill ia re- Jation tothe Ligh theater hats worn by the ladies, The bill was intro- tuced by a senator named Risum. The committee to which it was re- ferred decided against it and having one of their number invoke his muse the report of the commit'ee was made in the following rythmic form : We think it « pity Phat we, y And one of import hat Are asked without reason By this Me. Ris consider his mmitte of a Hat “So this is our verdict. We belinve women perfect And she in our She needs no legislation Aud it's our recommendation ‘That the bat bill be fore enthroned postponed Tue terrible suffering of the peo- ple on the lower Mississippt “and _ its who have been driven from their homes by the waters, perhaps exceeds anything of befal- tributaries, ruthless he same nature that has ever len this country, and the worst is not yet. Slowly but surely the pitiless lood creeps up upon them and srowds them to higher ground and inally to a precarious footing on the where with the scanty longings which they have been en- ibled to bring with them, they await levee, the doubtful event of relief or death, Everything possible is being done or their rescue, but with all that cau peril uany are not rescued in time to save extreme suffering and oftentimes leath, ‘The number of lives that go vutin this time of dire calamity will It isa for charitable people all over the country thei; be done, of the thousands in never be known, time o open their hearts and uatie vurse strings. In its attempt to reply to editorial in the Sey with reference to the tarifi bill now before congress. the ‘Regis ter’ violates every rule of newspaper ethics, In the first place it wilfully filsifies the position heretofore The loz an instant forgotten that the as: sumed by this paper. Sun bas not Dingley bill has not yet passed into a law, ** Register’ koows, has repeavedly attributed the nd as the wel preseul improvement in the business outlook to the knowledge that the will prevail, with the Republican party in power, When the ‘Register’? says: ‘It has been only a few moons s the Sun asserted thut the 9 policy of protection must and ve of prosperity was engulfing us because of ihe benefaction of the gold dard,”’ it makes an assertion tliat” if stan- in every word and implication. The er Made any such assertion nor anything that could be tortured The Sun has| for an instant taken ground, and its files, five to bring her to her senses ree ains to be seen. Republican county committee as the due to of the dignity that should charater- nley is now or ever was out of is wholly gratui- “The fact is, the Suv is a trifle off in its history, ‘The begioning of the great panié antedated the Wilson bill by a year or, more, and was during the operation of the McKinley act, the great prototype of the Dingley monstrosit The Svx is nothing of the kind, The Sus has repeatedly asserted that the beginning of the present panic was immediately after the election of 1892, when it became apparent that the policy of protection wits to be superseded by a low tariff policy. There never was 4 brighter outlook for lahor, as evidenced by the building of — numerous factories, the organizing of new companies for the employment of labor in various lines of manufact- ure and the activity of money tn general than followed the enactment of the McKinley law. — Iimediately after the election of 1802, hundreds of factories in various stages of con* struction were brought to a stand and the thotsands of laborers they were to employ have. since remained idle. Two such instances, one to employ 1000 hands tn the thanutact- ure of tin plate, came under the per- sonal observation of the editor of this pap This factory, whose Owners had abundant capital to conduct it, remained idle during the entire fout years of the Cleveland adminisira- tion and until the success of the Re- t November publicans gave an earnest that its operation at the pre- vailing prices of labor-could be made preparations were profitable, when made for putting it into operation. This is but one instance of a thous- and the country Las seen, and illus- trates sufficiently for any one except who will not, to the improvement is the tariff that is be The American people have short memories else they would reeall that the greatest beneficiaries of the M Kinkey act were the protected inter- ests and not the laborers and consun ers. The latter had to accept the terms offered by the trusts and will have to do so again. no. The memories those see that to due A mere asse! of the advocates are probably as good as those of its ene- mies, and they remember that every prospect was for the improvementof tLe condition of labor. One would think to read the above paragraph that the the a matter of of protection determination as to who were beueficiaries was merely a question vision and not that ap- peals to the reason of the observer, If the ‘‘ Register” in its controversies with the Sow will confine itself to-true statements of the position of the latter it will at Teast be entitled” to respect itself aod may in time gain the respect of its contemporaries. LYI William **Record,”” correspondent of a statement in ‘Harper's Weekly’ that ‘the present tariff law produces more revenue than the law which bore McKinley's name,’’ and again **Un- der the McKinley law customg reve- nues fell in four years from $225,- 317,076 to 128,881,869, while under the Wilson law the revenues says: G MUGWUMPS ¢. Curtis, in the Chicago answers a question by a creased ,’’ they are not corre respectable paper like Weekly’’ should be more and net pe its editors to falsify figures to sustain an argument. ©The following is a statement of the annu- al receipts from customs from 1890 to 1896 inclusive, which covers the existence of both the McKinley and the Wilson tariff laws. These figures t,and a Harper's accurate The Wilson law went into effect in 1894, and thus it will be sven that in no year since its passage have -the uighest revenues of the government irom custows duties equaled the low- est revenue from the same source during any year while the MeKinley law was in force. . It is by this character of lying and deceit, the falsification of reeords and figures, that che free traders always enJeavor to lead the people into their camp. No man goes there with his yes open, | Many of the New York free trade organs. are in the pay of the importers, who will stop at nothing to provide a way to dewn the tariff. Tue Dingley high tax bill was crowded through the House yester- day afternoon, according to the fixed Republican schedule, after a restrict- ed debate which covered only twenty- wo of the 162 pages of Ulie measure Che remaiaing 140 pages of the most important schedules were taken on faith by the docile Republicans and enacted into law under the party lash without having been considered “at all exvept by the Republican Ways aud Menus Committee and the protected mauufacturers whom they invited to assist the Phe deliberate atterapt falsely to arraign the Republicans in above Congress is from our afternoon con- ry hupression that’ Congressmen blindly voted for the Dingley tariff bill with- thing of its provi- tempo It seeks to convey the out knowing 2 that every ‘mem- possession of ‘as to the correctness! cents a day iu »|uan who sions, at 4 a el y ~ Ot et < Y 7 | 4 i se vi ying ye waleay oppor acranconne 4, Rega 4 . The & St. Ry is — unity to learn of them was in the} of dry goods, Bs BeCE | open fo DasbengerAjyudi- public reading of the bill in the}ing- He is reasonable | negs fo) ayhyille H House. Were this true a very shor | ¥88°% Sex of points South, Kast and West knowledge would ever be gained.| "°°" gH toi ; F. B, Peay ge would ever be gained. c “ Fate i 9161 per load. | printed copy of the bill, and has the ANNOUNCEMENT. ‘Tho Sun is autborized to announce 1. D. WILOOX ty a candidaté for sheriff of MeCracken ¢ ject to Democratic primary tw be held 1807, fallest opportunity to study it in de= tail. The ten days spent in ita con- sideration by the House may fairly be supposed to have been spent in a large part in. careful individual ex: amination of the bill ia all its bear- The reading of tle LITT Before [omnes ative. che Neti of the Tomo ‘Apel a readings which inform the Congress- men of its contents and its metits are THE RIVER, the private readitigs made by them- « : private - copies. cat ' lit Is Falling Rapidly Now. a, Apni ws We are authotlzed 0 avnotnce W. 8. DICK 4 A candidate for assersor of McCracken ings. the House was merely a formal pro- cecding to comply withthe law. ‘The selves of their own Besides this itis perfectly well under- stood that fn the Senate it will re- ceive long and careful discussion and amendments which | Here probably many will require its return to and repas- sage by the House, whieh fact elimi- nates any possible danger from a hasty consideration by that body on its first passage. But its passage by the House is necessary before it ean be introduced into the Senate under the provision of the covstitution re- quiring all bills for raising revenue) to otigimate in the House, Suck | blind and anthfoking, or delibera'ély | ‘The transitory tise in the fiver at false criticigm ds this is in tinison | this point yesterday was «npplement- which | cd last evening by @ fall of over sev- Jen inches, and the river is today still | falling, with 46.2 on the gauge. other ruinous poligies, despite the} Reports from above show that the’ voice of a history which condemns |riyers are rising at Chattanooga, them on every page ats disastrous to | Florence and Mt. Carmel, and at St. c | Louis below, but elsewhere they are falling. Salt river will toddy Hegin TO GOLD, | [ris Yesterday's rain, while gen- ‘oposed vhange | eral to some extent, has not had = the 1 /effect appreuended by some yester- DECLINE OF SEVEN INCHES, Ten and Wabash Rising, But Abatements Etsewhere, NOTES OE INTEREST TO RIVER MEN. with the course of the press advocates free trade, free silver and the interests of the people. JAPAN RETURN: Discussing the 7 from the Silver to the gold standart | in Japan, William E, Curtis, in the) ~~" Chieago Record, furnishes some 1s} teoin bie hfothet.- Me. des: Boese; formation of peculiar interest, in| 1, Jiyes tit 150 iiles below view-of the recent agitation in favc T/ Cairo on the Mississippi. Even the descriptions fail to de- true state, the terrible Capt. Rouse today received a let- of silver in this country, He says| most graphi that in its commerce with otber pict iu thoir ; nations the. Mexican dollar is the|"oods. Mr. Rouse and his family 1 J J seve | ltve been compelled to move into standard of value in Japan, anc eV* | ihe attic, the er ‘belog two feet eral millions of coins are shipped deep on the floor below. ‘The stock annually from Mexico to Yokvhama | is all quartered on Wz rafts, and and other Japanese ports, which fur- there is uo Corn tobe procured any- nish a basis of exchange, During | *"¢'* i the last three or four years the Mexi- | RIVER NOTES. | can dollar lias “been valued at 50} Basiness was exceedingly dull in routs, and asjtiver circles this forenoon, there be- @ consequence the prive of imported |)" No arrivals or departures, until a ate hour, merchandise as doabled when psid | "re stetropolis packet Geo. H for in silvery although there bas beet) Gy yting made both her regular trlps comparatively little change in the}; nlay, baving vice trips both ways. price of exportable products’ and!” ‘The Joe Fowler was the local mail staples of the country, A bale of | packet this morning from Evansville. raw silk ora box of tea have cost She left on “her return trip to the Luosier’s pride’’ with a nie cargo, besides the U. 8. mail, at 10 o'clock sharp. The little towboat Penguin, whieh ‘The difference, representing a clear | has been towing ties out of G profit, has gone into the pockets of|river for several months, passed |dowo this mornjog, having completed laborers who | Hef covtract several days ago with | Green river parties, cents in gold, or there but little more in silver to. produce, but they sell insilver for nearly twice as much aS they did ten years ago. the commission men. The producer and the toil in the fields have not participated in the profits, although they have been competed to pay twice asmuch for all imported goods. The Japanese farm band received ten cents a day in silver when the metal was.at par with gold. He reeeives about elevon silver, now that that | metal is worth only one-half as much as gold, ; Afew years ago a yard of Man-| The Edgar Cherry, which has been laid up at Danville fur several weeks, Will resume her regular runs Monday between that place and Savannah. The steamer City of SheMeld will | arrive fro) t. Louis tonight en route up the Teonessee to the famous Shiloh battle ground, with a large delegation of veterans from Illinois and Mis- The river 1s still declining bere, with a fall of .6 in the last twelve chester prints could be bought with | hours, rere the government Lad hacky gt TA ai. {tead-46.2 this morning at 7 o'clock, the proceeds of one day's labor. To-|-r.0¢ is» very.dange decline, notwith- day the same .article costs the pro-/standing the condition that the Mis- ceeds of two days’ labor. ‘The same |sissippi river is now io. ‘The head- flour, sugar, coffee of the Cumberland and the ale ssee are rising. excellent. big side wheeler South arrived here yesterday Jafternoon loaded flat to the guards with miscellaneous freight and also & fine list of passengers. She was en route from Cincinnati to New Or- teans. = rule applies to and all other imported artiv:es, al-| though it should be said that the la- boring classes in Japan use very litle Tene Th of them. It will be noted that as contended by the Republicans in all discussions of the proposed free coinage of silver would be the case in this country, the | laborer gets practically. the. same} number of the depreciate¢ The Clyde is due bere this after- noon out of the Tennessee river and : leaves on her return trip up that coins that! stream to. Floreace- and all-+hog he used to receive when they were | path’? landings Saturday afternoon ‘Thus the|#t 4 o'clock, She is expected io | carry a five cargo as usual. The Intule. Pada aad Danville packet, Ashland City, after lying up here for several weeks on account of igh water, will swiag in line agaia | Monday morning when she will leave |for Danville at 10 o'clock. worth their face in gold. stiffers 1s the When the American laborer | dadt- reduce his common ta- | borer, yelled for the “dollar of oor seeking to on dies’? be Was own wages t We have-a few pair left and don’t want to carry them to/ext season. Fog this rea- son we offer them at a very low price to close. Our stock of Carpets is ve! pated vo in all kinds from the AA @ ree : - ; Tor oe % All the new spring styles and shapes of Men’s and Women’s and _ low cut 2 SHOES & H. DIEHL & SONS 0 Broadway. Prices the Lowé€6s' Goods e Best. $ : $ $ $ é WSO cheapest to the finest. Can mike arid iy’ them nicely on one day's riotiéd. We are rectiving daily choice things in the newest styles of Dress Goods, Silks and rimmitiga, Have just received some nice” things in Capes and Read Made Skiris in black and fancy effects. We are closing and ends inf price. Look at our new Kid Glove (white) with colored embroid- ered backs. L. B. OGILVIE & CO. Agents for Buttericks Patterns. out sottie odds rsets at one-half An outline of the plans of the Chinese government in the direction of recon: atructi replacement of the navy dextroyed and captured by the Japanese during the late war has reached the hevy department through a report from Commander F. M, Barber (retired), who twas invited to address the Chinese Tsung-Li-Yamen, or imperial council, last fall upon the feasibility of secur ing ships in the United States, Ie was informed that China proposes to recon- struct her navy and become a first-class tung promontory, ix to be thoroughly dredged and fortified for a great naval depot and the arsenal at Foo Chow is to be reorganized avd enlarged under Freuch engineers no as to be capable of constructing modern vessels of war of all types. There is a new arsenal for the man. ufacture of small armsand ammunition now ip progress of construction in the Shangtung promontory, Nine vessels have already been ordered from Europe Two of these are unarmored cruisers of 4,300 tons and 24 knote speed from Armstrong's, in England, time of con struction, 18 months; three anarmored cruisers of 2,500 tons and 23 knots speed from the Vulcan fron works in Ge many, time of construction, 18 n and four torpedo destroyers of and 32 knots speed from the Shiehau works at Elbing, Germany, time of con struction, 13 months. The officer presented a strong argu: ment to the yamen to show that it wonld be good policy for China to buy some of her new navy from the United Ho showed that the reasons for this were, In the first place, political, as exhibited in the important services tendered to China by the United States during the late war; second, geograph- ical, based on the striking similarity 1s of the United States and China, whieh seemed to Indicate the ad- visability of using the same kind of ships; third, naval, the polley of the BRIE | ‘Phe ferry boat, Bettie Owen, con- als }tinues to make her regutar trips to It continues to rain, ©The farmers | Brooklyn every morning and evening of this vicinity have made very little aud it will be several weeks yet if the reparation for a crop, owing to. the |#ier does not strike a brisker receding Those who }ovement (han at the present before she can make her landing at the Owea's landing opposite the city, The towboat, F, J. O'Connell, which Jay just above the city nearly all day yesterday repairing ‘a loose wrist, passed down late yesterday af- terooon for Brooklyn, with a tow of ties, continued wet weather, sowed tobacco seed early have now a good supply of plants, There is very little prospect for even a half crop of tobacco in this. section, There is some building and im- proving going on here, which affords ployment for. the. carpenters, Among them is Jobn H. Nimmo, who is building a residence. ‘He will] Capt. Emery Vcight arrived from reside here in the future and join his} Evansville this moraing on the. Joe aged father in the grocery and drug |Fowler, The captain has been to the business. ‘Hoosier City’’ on business, Miss Olgie Kilbeck and Mr. Jim} The Bellevue arrived out of the Chompson will be married tonight at | Tennessee this morning witha tow of the residence of the bride’s father, | ties for Brooklyn, Joho H, Filbeck, near Hamlet, ‘The City of Paducah was still due It is reported that the large ware-|out of the Tennessee for St. Louis house of Danville slid {ato the river|today at noon. She 1s expected to a few days ago and tsnoWw fodged on} pass out before dazktonight, the three-mile island above Gilberts- ville, ‘Thousands of cross ties have been washed away by the high water, Awong those who havelost are Willte aud Pinkney Ellis, Esquire Ben Houston and a number of others, Im rtant Notice, All person’\knowing themselves in- debied to the firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to call ani séttle the same at once at, my olllcey No, 127 South Fourth street, gud thereby save to The loss will-be a great one to the owne themselves cosis,| as 1 will be forced Tobacco is moving slowly, to, proceed by JW to collect same, x unless otherwi ettled promptl: Jory = f° * y: Eb H. Ponvean, bung Man, Receiver of Bee 8 d& King and John kind Where | Rogers & 8 uy a26tt A. For nice stove wi telephone 29, a x \ alty,, Byes, Rar, ep tt. |” DryKawgrds, 9 anv Rus Co, Nose and ‘Yhro, “ae ay / Onto Rives Vaited States being toward the use of powerful but light-draft coast defense ships, able to meet successfully any of the larger European battle ships, owing to the preater protection secured by the abandonment of a large coal sup- ply 1p favor of armor and guns, The commander also endeavored to show that technipally the United States had the best ships in the world, and that owing to the encouragement heretofore afforded by the government our ship- ouilders were now able and desirous of meeting the bids of European con- cerns for ships of the first quality.— Chicago Post. A semi-official notification hae been fesued by the prince of Wales recom: mending that the scheme on the part of the people destined to celebrate in @ fitting manner the aixtieth anniversary of the queen's accession to the throne should take the form of “works of merey among the sick und suffering, and of enterprises that may tend to brighten and amellorate the condition of the poorer subjecte of her majesty.” Chicago Tribune, In Owba. First Spanish Officer—Did Gen. Wey- ler distinguish himself in. battle? Second Spanish Offlcer—Oh, he wee out of sight!—Brooklyn Life, A Miracle Ge One of the most remarkable of war inventions Is attributed to the ingenuity of a Frenchmen, Paul Giffard. Mis “miracle gun” is @ repeating rifle which employs no.gunpowder, Liquified air, obtained at @ pressure hundreds of de grees below zero, and thus represent: ing-an-enermous expansive power, is the projecting force. This rifle Is de- seribed as being much lighter than.an ordinary rifle. ‘The steel cartridge, nine inches long and as thick as one's thumb, contains 300 bullets, which may be dis- charged as quickly or.slowly as desired. There ts no emoké and no flash, only o tharp and low report, As soon as one cartridge is empty another can be screwed on instantly, 200 shots costing but 2% cents.--Chicngo Chronicle, pe, HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts. WILL avi YOUR TRAD! CITIZENS; SAVINGS BANK, Lawndr 226 Broa lwoy,/Paducals, fy. /} / > -4 | J, W, YOUNG &SON, Capital and Surplus, 4170,000/00 | Saas A / \106 BROALDWA TELE aaron Give us your laundry “€ yoy/ wapt first cises work sud pruips de Open from 9 a. m. to 3 p.m. Me Sat urday nights from 7 to ¥. on Time Deposits } very, Interest Paid OFFICERS. / ri W. F, Paxton Caahie R. Rupy ‘Asst @aswier P, (iaiinclh nt gh, / t DIRECTORS Jas e n | Jas. A. Rupy, F. Jas, R. Surry, ¢ CO. WALLac W. F. Paxtgn, E. Fan.ey, R. Ruby. x. Telephone 118 Res. 821 Prompt and caref, lo cleaning vault Thirteen years Calls fro p city an wered al lime from 5 o'clock a. m, | to 11 o'clock p. m. mpbell. } attention given ater closets, &c. we in the work. Thousands pf Homes, , Are being Heated by Incoy"parated 1888 Johnson Fou 4 J a ‘ te SS ae Wa All kinds of furniture repaired and upholster i onable p In all the lates , designs and colory, They're in now | work on buggies pection, call for and charge. ready for your ij Finest line/ot Picturé Mouldings In the City, Have you seen the fateat? = wees Clarence Dallam ‘ Fyrmerly of BURNETT uti “ab, Ky. Fine ‘Hepaini gs Bottomw es,