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

tv a = = oa a on nn THE PADUCAH DAILY "SUN, Pablished every afternoon, except Sunday, by \HE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Paes pant P.M, Pisher JR. Smith, R.W.Clementa, Jt, Wulismson J.J. THE DAILY SUN #11) weive spectal attention to ALL pening» of interest in Paducah and vicinity, Bot neglecting general news, which will ve given ax fully as space will permit without re- Bard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN In devoted to the interests of our country, pat Fons, and Will at all times be newsy and en. fertaining, while keeping fs readers posted On al! political affairs and topics; while it wl a febrless and lireless exponent of the doc: Mines and teachings of the National: Republi: ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. A special feature of the weekly ed Taw =UN Will be its Correspondence be ment, in which it hopes ably to rey.esen: ery locality within the limits of hs! eee ADVERTISING. = Rates of advertjsing will be made known 09 application ps anes Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourch street. Daily, per anoum.. Daily, Six months... Daily, One month, Daily, per week... Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... Specimen copies free ad TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1897. oars TO SUBSCRIBERS. The Svn is this week reorganizing its carrier service, and it is possible some confusion may result. Failae to receive the paper, or any discour- tesy on the part of carriers should be promptly reported to the business office. local hap: see eeB 4.50 2. sedscetece La Twat party must bein a pretty bad way whose organs have to bring up figures to show that isn’t dead. —_ Montana gave Bryan and free trade a majority of 32,043, and yet she is crying aloud for a high tariff on her wool. —_—_—— Senator Perrer says, in resuming his editorial duties in Kansas, he will be a ‘Populist along conservative lines.’ Conservatism is apt to come to a Populist with experience in gov- ernmental affa' Jovnsy Burt has made a large’ Joan to Liberia, which gives him all underholds on the commerce of the African republic, with the prospect of the inevilable suzersinty before maby years shall elapse. —EEE Senators Herrrecvr ayo Kyu Populists, of Idaho and South Da- kota, respectively, and Senator Mc- Ennery, Democrat, of Louisiana, are counted on confidently to support the Dingley bill, and there are one or two others who may vote for it, so there is no doubt of its passage. ‘A rracricat test of the bicycle as an adjunct to military operations is about to be made by Major David- son, of the Northwestern Military | Academy of near Chicago. Major Davidson will take to Washington’ 2 company of cadets from the Acad-| , emy, on wheels, bearing a message from Gen. Brooke to Gen. Miles, Eyotanp’s dependence upon this country for her food supplies is av ample safeguard against any serious rupture with that country. In a re- cent discussion in Parliament it de-; veloped that the supply of bread-| stuffs ia that country often runs as low as one | week’s necessities, thet more than half the breadstuffs consumed come from this Such a state of dependency will never be lost sight of ina time of diplo- matic difficulties. and country. —— The Sun has not yet cited to the! public that law under which it was! paid a matter of $200 for publishing the delinquent tax list.—Register. The Sun was not paid and did not ask to be paid $200 nor anything) near that sum for the publication of the delinquent tox list as the ‘*Reg- ister’’ well knows. It propensity to misrepresent everything | pertaining to its opponents when it makes this statement, The Sun has taken no to ‘Register’ in laws governing the municipality, nor is it under any ob- ligations in that direction, Tra large number of instances | Mr. Cleveland, who was apparently 80 devoted to the eivil service law, violated its spirit and letter in tl section bearing on the employment af ex-soldiers. The law requires that is true to its | contract educate the | other things being equal these shall | be given the preference in sppoint- ments to the civil service, A number of instances have come to Jight where they were displaced by cabinet ‘oNi- cers for political reasons, In every such case it is the determination to replace them aud this action has al- ready been taken in @ hamber of in- stances, Mr. Cleveland’s duplicity in copnection with the civil service becomes, more and more apparent daily. ‘Tux unsolicited advice of Ue *t/ necessary to bring figures {] the party is not dead. and the prelir llead ore to the last, | by the fixing of the minor tariffs. tcome of an aerial vessel said to have | latter item will receive attention at !1o prevent unanimous consent to fthe! | consideration of busiaess, | of members of congress who are ab- attention to the affairs of its own | virtue of the lovation and character party organ‘zation, If it is in search | of it. Humanity calls for interven tion. I believe that the United States of schisms and discord itean find them} ies tut to take hold of the Cuban in abundance within the ranks of its | Question with determination, and it own party organization, if itmay be | | will be ended, There will be no dan- said to have one, which is doubtful | ger of war with Spain, That coun- It in view of the fact that it is found) ‘ty is ready for negotiations. | would be the grandest thing Presi- to Prove | dent McKinley could do to brin Its efforts to | about lasting peace on this island, create discord in the tae | am sausiied it is in his power to 1anks will fail of their object. | do it. will be a sad day for Seinen | He estimates the loss to Cuba from when it goes to the ‘Register’ for the destruction of the sugar and to- advice. bacco trade will reach near $80,- 000,000. Toe subcommittee of the Senate —_—_ Finance Committee, which has in sporting world has been treat- nary consideration of ed toa sensational statement hy a Dill has disposed | “'stingushed educator, Prof. Lucien of a number of the minor schedules, | Blake, of the Kansas State Uni- leaving the more important ones, versity, who believes Fitzsimmons’ such as wool, coal, lumber, hides and wonderful endurance on the oceasion believing they of the Carson fight was due to the may be agreed upon with less difficul- | {et that he bad been ‘galvanized.’ ty when the amount of revenue to be| Pf! Blake holds the chair of ele reyuied of them is in a degree settled tro-chemisiry in the University and is a man of distinction in his specialty. te Dingley ta | re is expected there will be some dit-| He alludes to the statement of Cor- ificulty in arriving at a satisfactory bett that he ‘‘felt a queer, stinging adjustment of ‘these tariffs, owing to] %nsation’” when they clinched, the disposition of Senators to insist| Proof of his theory. Au to the gal on tariffs favorable te the sections|¥™28 process, Prof. Blake says: they represent. It is ,believed, how- “It should be done by mmersing the ever, the bill can be placed before the|SUhiect in water and sending a gal- Senate withie two jwbeke. vanic current through him. He would not feel it, but would arise Tne loss of life that occurred in | filled with invincible power and cour- the Knoxville hotel disaster appears {age,’’ Prof. Blake not tell to have far exceeded the first reports, | where or on whom it was tried, bu! in which four persons were said ©] asserted again that a wrestler, foot have lost their hves. It now appears | ball player or pugil'st loaded up with there are something like 20 guesis| electricity would be invincible agains! known to bave been in the hotel at) an opponent not so supercharged and the time of the fire who sre yet un- | stimulated. Farihermore. it accounted for. Telegrams making} be done wituout ioconveaience or d:- anxious inquiries about persons) tection known to have been in Knoxville at} an incredib.a or about the time of the fire have|isbment and ph; been received from all over the country. The lesson is that large hostelries in which so much human life is at stake should have the most thorough watch system possible and the employes should be trained for would nd would only be known i.) power io sustain pun- ical sira‘p, Tnx article in Sunday mozr'ng's “Register” with reference to fusion of the Republicans and Popa- lists was replete with misreprese tion and falsehood, It is well known anemergency as steamboat and |that the Populists were snubved by steamship crews are trained. On} the silver Democracy when overtures occasions of this kind minutes are |for fusion were made. Jt was but worth human lives. nataial the Populist committee iaerasmeadranct should do what they did do, meke Arm navigation would seem to be] overtures to the Republicans in tie an accomplished fact if we may be-liope of defeating the Democxe Fieve a tithe of the reports which) wise contumely they resented. Propositions for fusion, both oval and been seen in various parts of (¢/iq wiiting have been made by the country recently, Starting in Ne} poputist comm'tiee. A number of iruska it was seen hovering over conferences have heen held, every Omaha, Lincoln and various other cities, always in the night and dis-| 414 ihe fair treatment accorded ihe covered by means of its bright head- | ), the Republicans has light, apparently electric, It was expressions of seen at various points in Iowa, of instances Michigan and at Chicago, where it 111. cie members of the Populist com- said its maneuvers were witnessed by | ie, hundreds of thousands from the house tops. The inventor seems de-/ po julists, as they well understand, termined to thoroughly test the pos-| an the “Ro; ravings will sibilities of his machine before giving | ace no effect on those who it to the world and at the same time 4g. sand the siiuation. The “Regis- he has taken the very best means of and its following are fully awere thoroughly advertising it by awaken- je aegOes, : one of which has been ha:monious, opulists. by been the subject of approval ia a number Republicans heve made no atiempt to take advantage of the ister’s”” un- ter’’ of the a well-establisbed ing the public anticipation to the}, ion between the Repubiicans highest pitch and Populists, means the utter rovt of the Democrats at the polls, Tue International Postal Congress will convene in Washington on the |5th of May and will probably be in session for six or eignt weeks. The union embraces every country in the world except China, Corea and the Orange Free state. It is expected these countries will become members and be represented in the approach- ing congress, This union has done much to facilitate communic ition be- iween people living in various parts of the world, both the certainty with which communications reach their intended destinations ard the cost of carriage. It is expected this hence the vawonted inteiest take the effort to cveate a feeling of (rust in the minds of the parties to the proposed fasion. By this means it hopes to defeat the proposed agree- ment, which would save its party a certain defeat and give it a figut'og show to defeat the Republicans. The effort is to turn of our Populist fiends from the experiences they bad with the Democracy. ‘They have, however, chosen their apothe- cary and must take his medicine of Mr. Taylor except further dis- the minds Misquotation ani others will not avail, to advertise and make known the utves PR . A ; ard which the ‘'K ster’? has tuis meeting. Any reduction in , | : ” for its standing as a reliable news- charges of transportation will bear] 0 | heaviest on the United States, whose | ?"!’*™ - correspondence with the outside oo world is far greater than that of any] A Washingion dispach says: o ullure Wilson now bending his efforts to fory‘sh ihe farmer ia the noithwest, whee lond are lest adapted for tt vullivation of sugor beets, with «Loire heel see. “As this counuy is impor in $100,000,000 worih of suger pe anuum,’’ said the Secretary today, “it seems to me that the cultivation of sugar heets i important msi- tei, The soil of the northwest is par- ticularly well adapted, as is the clim- nie, io this production, the beets ic some cases yielding as bigh as 20 erceni. of sugar. Ja France yield is but a liile higher than 14 per ceot. We are no oblized to import beet seed for alrood,as the seed men of this ou tuy are pot able to supply us will lorge quantiies of ihe best seed of this kind, For forty years ibey have een experiiventing abroad in order to get a high grade of beet seed, Year afler year th haye grown bects from the best 1 at their comman , and, pulling these beets under a test determine the quantity of sugar con- tained in them, and then selectco seed from those having the highest of sweets. In this way have developed a very fine of beet seed. We have just istarted in three of our experiment stations experimental work for the development of high grade beet seed, and [see no reason why, in a few years to come, we should not be able “Peace is what we want. The] to produce beet seed as fine or finer United States can give it to us, fas those we now get abroad,’? do not see any other prospect of the Secretary Wilson also proposes to other naticn in the world. ed ( woLe Jerry MPSON obstreperous and it is said Mr. Reed threatens to retaliate if he continues continues by which; alone business can be transacted at it's time, owing to the large number sent from the vapital pending the ac-! tion of the senate on tue tariff bil! ‘vere 18 an unusually large number of election contests before the house, aad these furnish Mr, Reed’s oppor- |’ vanity, Ordinarily these contests! @vag along over months, during which ue sitting members enjoy the privi- \leges of the house and draw the sal- Mr. Reed will, if the Sopposi- business, | | appoiat the elections’ commi’tee anal when it gets down to chances are the opposition wiil quick- ly lose a number of seais and they now have. pay to be captious and cantankerous, é aries, j.ion continues to obstruct business the voles It does not always + of the effects of the war industries and commerce Sreak on Cuban and of the universal desire for peace, a distinguished financier of Havana, with intense earnestness, said: ‘‘Regtster’’ with reference to the con- duct of the affairs of the Republican fale on preciative ears. carn tte war terminating. The United States] direct his efforts particularly toward has a great deal at stake: American! the Introduccion of leguminous plants investments are here. The trade of|ia Abe Northwest. He has intvo- Cuba tenes to the United States by | « several varieties of peas into could iment. Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, re Line. Owned and 7 ated by thy Tennéssee,and, Ohio River: Trapspor- tation Co. TROORPORATED. Jowa which form excellent food for cattle after grass has disappeared in the heat of summer. In Lowa it is found that the Canadian fleld pea is well adapted to the soil, and that fol- lowing that the Japan pea and still Jater in the season the cow pea, which he introduced from Alabama, grow excellently well and furnish —jrst-tre food needed by cattle in order to pro- duce the best quality of milk. It is ‘oposed to make a start, and when- ever a valuable plant that can be made of use to the farmer is shown to grow well under certain conditions of soil and climate, the department will use its efforts to spread that particu- lar plant in every part of the country where similar conditions of soil and climate are found to exist. This| Memphis, meihod will revolutionize the prin n Packets (Dally excep nd JOHN S. HOPKINS Wea At 9:30 o'oloek wm. “Sunda Strs, J Leave Padueah and CAfto Packet Line (Dally except ‘sunday. J. H. FOWLE! ny Supe, ew Orleans & Cincinnati ple on which the distribution of seed has been made in the past. WASHINGTON LETTER, (From Our Rogv ar Cor: espoaden’ ) President McKinley made new friends both by his promptness in re- commending in a special message to Congress that an appropriation be made for the immediate relief of the flood sufferers and by his following tup with the announcement that, al- Legve Cineiinatl ery Thursdgy, passing Padw RW. Wise Supt, Chaeinnau Ne sery suratay SW Rete, Agent, Palucan, Ky thougi al! arrangements had been| <2 made for his departuce from Wash-| “Se gcougs MADE TO ORDER, gion, in order to get several days. in Congregation peeded rest, he would not le Row a Roral mt Congress acted upon his rect re glare es oe 2 dation, ‘The promptuess of Congress aoe ee teen Tine there hus in adopting unanimously in both)... A excitement abe DiS Saban nches a joint resolution appropti- | over the trial td visits Me aling $200,000 for the relief of the | jycarceration in : pHodk sifferers from the floods in the Mis-| cus Parmetée, 6f Loekford.) Thede two sissippi_aiver valley and its tributa-| towns are 14 miles apart ay the erow res, and the Red River of the North, | flies and have ts in com- e abled the President to get yon] mon, The little municipalit 2 Mar: cvedit nothing le to Congress, but detracted | from the credit due Presi- | dent McKinley for having said that) }ue would not leave Washington until | ve had signed the resolution making thonse, au inn and yur, aml serve four corners. , years ago the om had no chareh, the a sche 1 appropriation for the tlood suf: | piously inclined being obliged to travel ‘fevers. a ttor of thre niles to the Speaker Reed took occasion during | P#vest meeting house, 1 ; to the Met the short time the House was in ses- Harrison b to feel ita religion sion on Wednesday to answer some of | ,, Harrison began {ta xelie' }limitations. After much talk over the ive criticisms of bis failure to appoint | pay, the village store and the te House committees, excepting | quilting frames in t ston of 4 those necessary to transact the bast- | home is, a mase-m Wwa¥ called, x calling session was | wh it was found to be not only th atiention to |W but the settled intention of the ‘n the| People to build @ chureh without de ness for which tb celled. Afier duere being 150 new members House and the time necded to haow ‘eu well enough to their ca- | | was procured and broken, p:cives for committee service, he said | enters and painters h fbat the late James G. Blaine | worst inthe way of the medern vi sveaker of the House bad under sim- church. However, if not esthetic the fae circamsi ferred selecting | « ly practical and con ‘al, ground nd goon d done their riptions were | judge : wh nees di parlors ive commiliees, Referring to the! toined a g room, eba.ge thal he was eseseding his au-| tnd a kitchen the ‘esculent thority, Mr. Reed said: “Lf the) canned oyste arene House thinks that any cccupaut of fr mpbe ky ge whee O tie chair is not carrying out |*tionmtes and bu ‘were:-40« be wishes, is not acting as ils represen- | hitehed, for this was in the anti-bieyele tative, the remedy is ia the nands of | days. tve House at any tim, rod the chair No sooner done thay the good people welcomes any action 01 the part of] of Harrison discovered that they had the House, whose re; resentative he| than on their hands in the shape is.’ That was manful and busines,- | ad and liberal Gospel ship, ua- like, and it aroused much ent uusi prew, and bound Another meeting was 1, manned by no ort } for no | oa tha Repalilenn $136.0 sla | called, and it was decided that, first and | foremost, ey must be denominational, interfere with the pleasure the Demo- | A vote determined that it was the crats are pretending to feel because | pleasure of the townspeople that thelr afew municipal elections in Ohio | temple become a Congregational one. have been carried by Democrats.| ‘The following day, when it was dis? Sneaking on the sul‘ect he vered that there were no Congrega” {here was really nothin Re except two oF women the church question was ant in the elections at Gana’ Wen Seer. questions at issue were purely muni-| piiniy pothing could be done until cipal and not national. It ‘is quit coutiivainiber wean cael the thing for Ohio to swing from « ly word was sent to Kockford side to the other i: these loval ¢ chureh, and straig ay it { ‘ions, and history is \c, cated itself. | ur good brothers went That isall, Ifa nations to organize a revival umber being Marcus Par should occurr tomorrow, Ohio ¥ be in the Republican columo, I quite sure that the result will heve no} effect on the election of a legislative | ticket wext fall.” Who at that time manifested a sa chureh worker. eminently succes er the town in dry w “The ful and s | tke a vep rt prairie fir The friends of Maj. Benjamin Bet-| The little church soon had officers anc lerworth, and that means every body | deaeous, even to the second choice, and who knows him, who has ag been | the one p place, a oominaied and confirmed as comuy’s- | 20°! ed to be- sioner of patents, a position he go {Come & lillar on ft islstl hn on ably filled under the Arthur Admin-|?o..0) ty their homes, Kel the some: istracion, are generally o? the opivion tuat it is the admin'stration anu tose who have business with ti alent ollice, and not Maj. Butterworie,who should be congratul: Lhe olfie of commissioncr of patents has never been filled by as big a man, from all points of view, as Maj. Bucierworib what conscions, jwewly anads deacons of the ly-made chureh joined with w neighboring town in @ calltoan active young clergyman of their own faith, Chicago Tr SMALL CALIBER RIFLE WOUNDS, None and Soft-Nose Kinds. ted. Effects of Bullets y|thoroughly intreduce this depart- Carpets Carpets ee a Do You Wit a Bargain In Carpets If you dg we are prepared to give you the chance of a lifetime. Dur- ing the week baginning April rath we will offemsomregreat bargains in Carpets These prices are made to more ment to the cit¢ trade. Prices a oi qualities guaranteed as represente See these prices. One roll carpet worth 16 2-3c for 21 One roll re, One roll Union carpet worth 3oc, for 21¢; One roll Union carpet worth 35¢ for 261 Two rolls Unioy carpet worth 45 for 33¢ One roll U Dion carpet wosth 37 1-2 for 29 1-2¢; Four rolls all ‘Wool -filled carpet, extra quality, worth 5c, for 30¢ ‘two rolls all wool, extra quality, worth 65c, for 49c Seven rolls carpet, best made wool, worth for §6¢. Rugs and Curtains at bar gain prices carpet Worth 22 1-20 for 5c Lace Specials - ve just received anew line all kinds and colors ion ofchengeable Nl colors. wes a Silks i ill at once. New Millinery Mi. A-.Tolla), “* Store UV BRwADWAY. iM lg Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. Ameri day n Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. R. GOOPER, Manager. ARCHITECT, ~ Men's nailed halt gefes 6 Women's paileg” half Women’s fury soles 75 n’s half.sales 35¢ to 4607 patches 10 to 15e. : He Believed That i Mand by this statement of fact IT) Vunters have given the 40-callber mean no disparagement of the other) ooieless powder rifles a pretty gentlemen who have held the office; } thorough trial during the last year, and nd it should not be surprising if the | most of then are satisfied with ita ramor that Presideut McKinley in- on in cases where a soft tends to call him “up higher”? after | nove bullet was used, A hard-nose bul- ue las veformed some abuses con. | !*! from the iber ritle, jt appears, when it hits a deer passes through, vected with the practice of « isrepul- e,” and causes the sule patent attorneys, shoud sarn| se 8 “pie ft Fog eyes 4 out to be true. Maj, But)-:worth’s| , over on hitting williant record as soldier, statesman n he effect is usually deadly. und lawyer is too widely known to] W. 1. Carlin tells abou, shooting a need repetition by me, crizaly bear with a soft-nose bullet of Lawyers can seldom be persuaded | *) liber, One shot hit the bear in the to express opinions for publication,of iider and “smashed both shoulders pieces.” ‘The shock “congested the weches made in court by oiher mem ’ lear back to her hams,” 4 4 ers of the legal profession, but it i8] (ii. shot ia the head broke the bones evident that Mr. Bryap’s arguments] jy1o 16 pieces, besides splinters, An hot through the shoulders, leaped and fell dead, The bullet hit no es, but stopped under the skin on A\ntelopes shot almost in the body fell within eldom stopping the bullet. ‘The bullets made y small at joint, but where the bul- me out one could frequently put led fist into the wound. Com 1 was two [nches across hard-nose bullet fore the supreme "court this week, ia ihe Nebraska rail-oad cases, did oi meke a good impression upon lawyers, however well st might have sounded as a speech at a Democratic or Populist’ mass meeting. If he} po ine k 10ws any law, he didn’t make much | , use of the knowledge in that argue} ois Speaker Reed and Mrs, Reed went embers of the House Ways mittee and the Indies} “™ ifleatarbing lengthwise through it, billing it, and < pds daa then through another ope's shoulders. dettysbarg, this Weer ,! jining it, too. Tigers » vugh the greatly enjoyed. | body sickened at ones, a soft- Rep.esentative Taney, of Minr,, | noe bullet was used, 9 eer of all who ‘s a Member of the com] sorts were knocked ¢ ‘the force mitice, was boro near Ge! urg| of the bullets, and not often were able to get to their feet again The bullets that mushroom come out ome fly to pieces, about six years previous to tl and lived thereabouts, working afier he was fifteen years old at : lac! motte smithivg, He acted as guide for she at bois, the toad bet party, ‘This commiti , the Repu. | found in tiny splinters, seattered in the lican members of which worked] flesh in th bullet. Some steady and indusiiously until the] bullets eur looking like toad: stools with rounded tops, but. these hit no be The bones are shatte they distort or smash the bullets— Dingley bill was pas cu uy dhe House, has earned the right to take a Jitile rest and recreation, The Senate threshed out a lot of old Cuban suraw this week and adopted a resolution rejuesting the president to endeavor to prevent the execution of Gen, Rivera, In view of the fact that the Spanish min‘sie had said to Se velary Sherman thai] aient that one could alinost hear the Rivera’s life wou«t be spared, tie} hair growing on the outside of the usefulness of this reotoe is i elas bottle of haly tonic in the front ‘Spparent, LAE fr) Se feel Win the Bark like your Cuitomér mouthed, And for the space of half an hour it +a so still in that tonsorial establish- sign: ere making it trade during lla tbe boeing alittle The wall I sand the sugar?” asked t In the sugar, by all n t grocery man, kindly. “Always put thing where it will do the most goo: We can use sawdust for the floor, but we could not use it in the sugar without it being noticed,” and he dumped the sand into the barre! himself and mixed it with his hands, those hands that cumulating a fortune by hon- & pound of sand left titin the hall 1 put in pond best , my boy; ye you don’t know. for it would be just enough different for them to detect It, Put in the worst and they'll imagine they only fancy it’s had. It's the saune with cig: 4 cigar not quite as good as he is in the habit of smoking, and he will tumble to it, Give him an out ‘atinkudoro’ and he thinks he's 1 n well, but would kiek “It's almost trme for that www Gesarceees: OATES Just Come to Town Adf the new spring Men’s and Wom tyles and shapes of s high and low cut ee = SHOES & —at— Pric ¢ H. DIE 310 B: ces the | sowest. Goods the Best. SEE THIS NEW-STOCK > BEFORE YOU BUY. HL&SONS ¢ way. WEVVVUV het ee a ee oe oe ee ed F. LALLY @ 8 HEADQUARTERS FOR—— r*, Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Teleymone 118. / |CITIZENS’ SAVINGS BANK, 228 Broawtw: ay, Capital and Sweplus, PAdacalr Open frony® a. m, to 3 p. m. Ky. $170,000.00 urday nights from 7 to 8, M. Fisher, KAMLEITRR, Geo, O. Harr, OFFICERS. Brinton B. Davis, |inerest Paid 0 ing sie very Offve Am.-German Naw Bank, | Jas. A. Rupy President W. FP, Paxton é Cash r R. Rupy J Ass't Cashie: Wm, Thompson, ; sh cia j Shoe DIRECTORS, ook. sixyin & vrgatint tas. A. Ruby, Jas. R. SMuriy, C. WALLACE, W.F. Paxton, E. FARLEY, R. Ruby. Thousands of Homes, , Are being Heated by Front Rank FURKAES, E.R. DAVIS, TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOFER. 129 South Third Sareet |Wall aper'! We're alyfays ww. first to show t our to come around with more e: + the clerk, a8 he picked up th ( y Ivery Day” sign off the floor and Inid FALL ST ES , it on the glass case. “Isn't the 15th { AN al¥ the lates his day designs aneofors. TYyby're in no “Yes; every other mo Are they id T))'re (a vow petting low ‘0; there was an old lady her to disturb th. nth @ permanent attraction.” “Well, she said that for spite, She used to keep a candy store until the dry goods stores knocked her out,” said the groceryman, picking the kitten out of the barrel of pickles into which it had just fallen, ‘oing to have any special prices to- asked the clerk. we must work off that Wim it as a bargain ‘for to«lay only,’ cents.” Just then a eoupl in and the grocery man oste s brushed the dust off the illuminated “Honesty “Is the Best Polley, Detroit Free Rress, . Have you A YAR Prices Reasonable for GOOD work. » people wouldn't have at the | 42% ular price of 14 mind. Call t ‘tlrst qual and wae... In L, P, BA B' way, jade to all k i LT E. THAUM cl mi Hi ready for your inspecfion Finest line of Picture Mouldings he City een pre colle OFF CES. SAR, Undgf Pater House ELLE 2 ib Boots And Sho On Sat: | eT . th and Trimble Sts, AW.GREIR, The... Expert ¢ GuaskSMITH Ay ’ Hoase Suoer, APPRECIATE 4 TRADE, WILL YOUR 7 Steam <a YS Laundry =” JW" YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, BROADWAY, . TELEPHONE Give us your laundry first class work and / ‘CITY SCAVENGER Jas Coleman Telephone 718, Res, 821 Campbell. Prompt and faregaf attentibn given ‘o cleaning vaulef water closets, &e, Phirteen years experience inthe work Is frorn any part of thd city ans- any time from 5 o'plock a, m, toll orelack p.m, ——— rl ll 106 you want de tablished 1866, Johnson Foundry and Manuj Steam pre as Mill Machinery of all kinds, Papucan, - : Sate, Lawnenn & Co, Have opened « GENERAL SEPA SHOP" S. Third Street?) Incorporated 188 All kinds of Oe repaired and upholstered dnd yeVar si at reas~ onable prices.” Painting And repair work on buggies a specidlty, — Will call for and deliver york free of charge, ee / Clarence Dallam / Formerly ot BURNETT & DALLAM, pPasuead, Ky 2 -, “At ney-at- ‘Law Building. “keen wy MAKALIBSION TO Lovisviiie - r Joun Meoosra, © amphi Menars, Mult & done/at Rock