The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 15, 1897, Page 2

t eve afternoon, except Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INORPORATED. Published PRESIDENT Smith, RW, Clements, J.&. on J.J. Dorian. v.M. Fisher J witli ntton to ALL local hap yeah ahd “vietulty ne HE WEEKLY SUN < CORRESPONDENCE, tae tos wit pon Ment, in which ith every locality within t ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on application ly to rep Tnumtd of ter etrew 118 North Fourth Office, Standard Block. street. Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months.. Daily, One month, Daily, per week.... Weekly, per annum in ad- van HURSDAY, APRIL 15, 189 Tur gold reserve has taken quite 1 upward spurt within the last few days and now reaches almost $15 000,000. It has grown more within the last week than in the last month before. —— Tue battle ship Oregon sustained quite serious injury by grounding while attempting to enter the dry docks at Mare Island navy yard for the purpose of having her bottom scraped and paintel, Itis nice to to Lave fine war vessels but they are expensive luxuries Wuen the “R has sated itself with misrepresentation and mis- quotation of the Suv it is presumed it will find something to say in which some one may be interested. ‘The fact that the ‘Register’? the city printer is the one fact that forces itself on the attention of the public to its entire satisfaction. else is not We don’t often hear of Pittsburg, Dut she now comes to the front beau- titully with a graveyant Fswiunce) tion of prominent Tennesseeans, | smndle, which seems tv lr sv been) eded by Senator Bate and accom- the boldest perpetrated io any] voiced by the entire congressional years. ‘The perpetrator, one Woods] yo seems to have placed over $100,000] i1) "Oe the ‘Tennessee Centennial of insurance on aged aul ull YO") ATP stoKinley expressed his great in- ple, His manner of opetsid 8°) torest in the exposition and his de- unique and original, showing great] +, ne present as requested, but ingenuity aud marking him as a most dangerous ermival es —-— A Butt has been introduced into the Illinois legislature, and will prob- aw, by which fortune- are classed ably become a tellers, clarvoyants, etc., ‘as common swindlers and are subject to heavy penalties; it is also made ny newspaper to adver- It is a move in the right direction, These people as a rule get their living from the poor and ig- caa ill afford to waste unlawful for tise them. norant, who their money on vagabonds. Twenty-two out of the thirty-two old soldiers ia the employ of the in- _| mitted again to lead it to defeat. , | 016,000,000 tickets from $85 to ost 000. Itis ex- pected this will in some degree cur-| i tail the passenger lists, but this the vessels are willing to do, if they can] t the advanced rates are charged. ic ———_ t Iy his address ata banquet at the | Metropolitan Hotel in Washington, |, it been so the results might have been different. It will not be surprising to see the Democracy in 1900 rele- gate the currency quescion to the rear aid make the tariff prominent, court- iag the worst defeat it bas ever sus- tained. —_—_—— Tur action of the Kentucky legis- lature in getting itself into a dead- lock on the senatorial question is li- able to cost the Republican party in the United States senate a great deal of trouble. A Republican senator from this state is badly needed at this time and those who are responsible for this muddle, those who refuse to obey the mandates of the party ex- pressed in’ caucus in a matter of so mach importance, are guilty of trea- the party, for which they should be expelled and not per- son to Every one of them should be branded a traitor and held in everlasting con- tempt in the party councils, American the for last year was $1,- || in round numbers, or more than $14 each for every man, Tue amount of “drink bill” woman and child in the country. 71,- 000,000 gallons of spirits and 1,080,- 000,000 gallons of beer were con- sumed. The effect of this vast con- sumption of beverages which are cal- culated only to injure the constitu- tion, destroy the morals and deplete ably ever come than that which will mmediately follow the return of the waters to their natural channels. No ! do so without sacrifice of profits, A} let us hope so, when so reduction of 20 to 30 per cent. can |e be suffered without loss of profit, if| tion of the jderiod of ime will ever come,perhaps, at least |, many labore | ¢ rs will be seeking work in that sec should the The engi- prob- country, 20 Opportunity to plant, neers will have some knotty ems to solve, in determining how to in honor of the birthday anniversary iard against a repetition of this bite ree Oe as ae of Thomas Jefferson, Mr. Bryan} ‘ ales ti ‘ sn. | the subject, and declare that the bom- held Rie Claviland seapooatble tof los 8 disaster. Not only has it 10°} erament of a town is a harmless op- oad Eis. Sevepen. Spee |jured the section most immediately | eration as far as loss of life is con- the prominence assumed by the CU) oon cerned, but business throughout} cerned, At Plevna it took a Russian rency question in the late campaign, |ine eountry has suffered materially | battery a whole day's firing for each and one cannot fail to read between) ro. the indirect effect on business, | Turk killed. At Gibralter, in 1781, the lines that he was of the opinion “ ' ~ {260,000 shot and shell were Pah the ovnion ye may be safely said this spriog’s thrown, aud the total killed that the tariff question should bave tloods have cost the peopléof theland wounded was only 1,840, been the main question and that had) iisigsinpr Valley alone many mil-{[t took 200 shots to hit one man. lions of doll: —_——_—— TO SEIZE THE ARMOR =... Senator Chandler has in! two bills in the Senate authorizing the Secretary of the Navy ! the Bethlehem and Carnegie’ and manufacture plate for the three new cruisers now awaiting the pro- duetion of Armor plate which the companies refuse to produce at the prives provided by Congress. There are two of the bills, one applying to each of the instructions, the provis- ions being the same in both. Senator Chandler says that it is comtemplated that only the Bethlehem works shall necessity, be taken, unless in case of when the Carnegie institution should alse be seized. The prin ion of the bill authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Navy forthwith to take poss sion of the lands, buildings aud ma- chinery which constitute the armor- making plant of the two companies. He is directed to ho'd and use such land, buildings and machinery for a time sufficient to enable al sec said secretary to manufacture at the works emb-aced by said plant such portion as he may see fit there toman- ufacture of the armor plate necessary Lattle-shi Wisconsin, for the completion of the Alabama, Illinois and now in the for the United States, and thereafter process of construction the purses of the people is fearful to What a vast power in| business would be the| How much com- contemplate, legitimate money thus spent. fort and have brought and sorrow reign because of alcohol. solace would the money! ‘ to homes where want Ay invitation has been formally extended to the President by a dele-| stated that his present engagement in connection with fhe dedication of the Grant monument might prevent his presence on the opening day. In case he 1s not able to be there pro- vision will be made for the starting of the machinery by the President by the pressure of a button in Wash- ington, Cororapo is one of the states in the matter of woman suff- rage and the privileges of women have been extended in that state far beyond those conferred by any other state. A recent law permits tnem to enjoy all the privileges and honors of the state militia. Women terior department at the time Secre- tary Hoke Smith took charge, were, in violation of the spirit and letter of the civil service Jaw discharged by Mr. Smith and their places filled by Democratic workers. They will all be reinstated by Secretary Bliss with- out di » notwithstanding Mr. Cleveland's effort to intrench them by the extension of the civil service law toembrace them. ‘Tur committee on appropriations has reported favorally the amend- ment to the sundry civil bill abro- gating the executive order of Febra- , known as the ‘‘forest reserve order,”’ by which immense sections of timber lands were withdrawn from ‘The order was opposed by a majority of the senators and congressional delegations from all the rested, and seems to haye President Cleveland ary settlement states in! been made by with very sn investigation or con- sideration. Tuenk are sixty-two graduates from West Point Military Academy year and there is not a single to whieh this vacancy in one appointed, there are eleven lieutenants not pro- vided for and fifteen rs who the army may be Besides these non-commis- sioned ofl have passed entitling them Cleveland's examinations to pro- motion. President anumber of men to lieutenancies left West Pointers had at appointment of from the rauks no vacancies for the who otherwise would least fifteen place: —_— Oceax travel bas of late 3 ommodations have pars OUt- grown th for it. Though a number of fine vessels have been added to the yet the travel of last year taxed the ca- pacity of a number of the better class of vessels beyond their capacity. One result has been the advance in the price of the passage on first-class various lines, as soldiers are not unheard of, it is true, but the peculiar adaptability of women to this class of service is not generally conceded. As the field of employment and ambition for woman broadens, the blessings and the sanc- tity of the home disappear. Com- paratively few young women of the present day rise to the importance of woman's legitimate sphere. With the present tendency a generation hence the world will have degenerated greatly through the withdrawal of woman from the home circle into the avenues of commerce and trade and the professions to the neglect of the peculiar duties which she is alone fitted to perform for tne ra We who live on high ground find it difficult to comprehend the fact that there are in the state of Missis- alone almost one thousand ‘The distress and sippi towns under water. yond conception when we remember that for the larger part of the popu- lution are laboring people who live from day to day,from hand to mouth, and have nothing ahead to stay the wolf from the door when their labor is cut off. When the further fact is taken into consideration that the probability seems now to be that ina large section of the country inundat- el no crops can be made this year, ation, to be present at the open-| oompensation therefor, 1n pioneer | to return the possession of said land, buildings aud machinery to said Bethlehem Iron Compan, 4to be held by said company as its own property taking hereby authorized ; and the aforesaid as if the had not been made taking, holding land, and using of said buildings and machin- ery by the said Secretary of the vy for the purpose aforesaid shall king;thereof for United tes make be deemed to be a | the public use of the just junder an obligation to cor nce with the fifth amendment to the con- | stitution,’”” ‘The bills provide for the adjudica- tion of any that may against the government out of the transaction by the court of claims, whose judgment in the case is to be The award and allowance ae claims arise final. to include sums sufficient to equal the damage ‘by the wear and tear of the plant and the interest upon its and such additional due for each actual value sums as may be fairly year s use of said plant.’” Successive suits are authorized for each year that the plants are held, aud jury trials are authorized unless the right to jury trial is waived by the owners of the plant. L WO ORK. the Irish World, Fro ‘The part the English ships block- ading Crete are playing 1s a most dis- graceful one. We read of English marines searching villages for food and destroying it when found, with the object of forcing the islanders, shrough starvation, to submit to their Turkish rulers. At another place a British detachment landed, aud, ng chains around the houses of Christians, attached cables from warships and dragged the houses to the ground. One British commander threatened whole village if 118 inhabitants did not deliver up all the boats in their possession. Such is the effective assistance English warships are rendering the Turks in their warfare upon the Christian population of little Crete. The shylocks of London, who hold milhons of the Turkish debt, and who are afraid that if the Cretans are successful there may be a break-up of the Turkish Empire and a conse- quent repudiation of the Turkish tebt, have dictated this policy of in- timidation, just as much as if they suffering this implies is almost be-| stood on the decks of the blockading] may be familiar with the facts and Britis warships and issued orders. The sight of British ships aiding and abetting i the werk of intimi- dating Christians, whose only offense is that they have grown tired of Turkish oppression. bas arroused a feeling of contempt for England, who, with all her high-sounding pro- fessions, is willing to obey the orders of akuot of money leaders, Mr. MeMillin, of Tennessee, gaye voice to this contempt in Congress the there does not appear to be jaying the any pos: | sible means of a and preventing actual famine unless | some great public work shall be un) dertaken soon after the waters sub. | | Possibly the government may rebuilding aud side, undertake the strengthening of the levees or the constraction of overflow reservoirs, Something should certainly be done in the near future to prevent the re- currence of such a dire disaster as has befallen that section this year- No more opportune time will prob- suffering | i other day when, ia speaking of the joint resolution of the Senate pro- viding for{chartering a vessel to ry food to the famine sufferers of England, he said: Phe sad. spec- tavle is presented to us having to contribute charity to the starving subjects of England in one part of the world while she is bombarding suffering Christians in another part of the world, If this was not a mat- ter of charity I would add an amend- ment {condemning England's policy toward Cliristians iu another part of the world, Iu England itself there is a grow. ing sense of shame at the spectacle of British warships doing work that of- fends the ¢ sensibilities of C) lirlotendol’ government, driven to such expedients as explain- tke international fleet indulges in as make the improvements so.as best to} not really to destroy a} The defenders of the government nave, therefore, undertaken to mini- re the effects of the bombardment of Cretan vil'ages. The special Lon- lon correspondent of the New York in tells how they had set about do- ng this, “The defenders of the he writes, ‘have been ng the frequent bombardments which disastrous. They have according to the figures of the F co-Ferman war. Even more sur. prising, into Verdun 33,000, shells were thrown, and only seven per sons were killed, At Marfreesbor- ough it took twenty-seven cannon |} shot and 130 rifle bullets to hit one man; while one of the max of war, since tne campaign of 1870, is that it takes a ton of iron to kill a nan, “So sympathetic Englishmen are begged to believe that the Cretans really ought to be thankful to the powers for providing a pyrotecvic entertainment with only a sufficient spice of danger to make it interest ing.’’ This comical attempt at making it appear that no real damage is done by bombarding Christian communi- ties in the interesr of ‘the unspeak- able Turk’? and of money lenders shows the facility John Bull has of | inventing excuses for any piece of rascality in which he may be en- gaged. Wecan imagine with what holy horror he would denounce oth- ers for doing what be himself is do- ing at this moment in Crete. CALLED SESSION. The Council Also Wants Free Koads, SPECIAL COMMITTEE'S REPORT Kecommends the Con nal Do. nation of the City’s Stock ba the Gravel Roads. ORDINANCE GIVEN FIRST PASSAGE The council met last night in called session to hear the report of the com- mittee appointed to consider the matter of donating the city’s stock in the gravel roads towards their pur- chase, The members were all present ex- cept Captain Farley, who was in St. Louis. The committee appointed to | report on the proposition consisted of Councilmen Williamson, Rinckleff, Barnes, Bel and Starks. After Mayor Yeiser read the call, Chairman Williamson read the committee's re- port, which detailed the fact that the city owns $10,350 in north Ballard stock, paying a 6 per cent. dividend. The Lovelaceville road, in which the city has no stock, pays about 6 per cent. The city owns $16,000 stock in the Benton road, paying a 3 per cent. dividend. The total value of the stock 000, and as for the past twenty years the earnings paying off the road's indebtedness, the city’s stock bas doubled. There is an indebtedness of $3,500 on the Mayfield gravel road, and the city owns $4,000 of the $6,300 stoc! ‘The sum total of stock owned by the cily in the gravel roads is thus seen tot North Ballara 10,350 Benton oi Mayti ld ‘Total 190,30 The council committee's report recommends that the city donate her stock for that portion of the roads which lie inside the present city lim- its, provided, however, that the pri- vate scockbolders agree to accept the following figures: North Ballard ove Lovelaceviile nad Henton sie on #1 Maytield,.....dbe on #1, for the amount of 2,82 After the report was read it was unanimously concurred in, and City Attorney Husbands read an ordi- nance providing for the donation of the city’s stock, pursuant to the above conditions, and specifying that the transaction be completed inside of six months. The ordinance was given first passage without opposi- tion. On motion of Councilman Will- iamson the report and ordinance were ordered published that the public condition of the donation, The council then adjourned, Clinton, Ky., Oct, 12th, ’ Dr. J. C. Mendenhall, Evansville, Ind, Dean Sin:—You may ship one- half gross of Dr. Mendenhall’s Im- proved Chill and Fever Cure on same terms as last. Ihave sold two or three times as much of your chill cure this season as any other and it has given splendid satisfaction, Yours truly, J. K. Tarion, Druggist. Sold by Dubois & Co. Important Notice, All pers knowing themselves in- debted to thé firms of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son are hereby warned to eall and settle the same at once at my ollice, No. 127 fouth Fourth street, and thereby save to themselves costs, -a8 I will be forced | *! to proceed by law to collect same, unless otherwise settled promptly. Ep H, Punyean, Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Pac icket. ij Strs, JOR FOWL! in this road is $56,000. In} building the road the city paid $8,- | have been devoted to | Owned nid Operated by th Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- tation Co. INCORPORATED, Evansville and Fadu ah Packets (Dally excep ay. Rand JORN 8, HOPKINS Leave Paducan at 9:30 o'clock a. m. Paducah and Cairo Packet Line (Datly except Steame Leaves Pu Pow LER, ab at 8 a. in, J. H, FOWLER, § Memphis, New Orleans & Cincinnati Pa Tuesday and Sang pass JH. ASH a GATHERED ON THE LEVEE ARRIVALS, Jobn 8. Hopkins. . Evansville City of Sheitield. +e. St. Louis Ashland City... ...+ Danville 0. H. Cowling Metropolis New South ..... w Orleans «Cincinnati John K. Speed .., DEPARTURES, Dick Fowler City of Clarksville... |John S. Hopkins... City of Shetiield New South John K. Speec . + Evansville Tennessee river Cincinnati New Orleans NOTES ‘The City of Sheffield arrived bere this morning at 9 o'clock from St L uisen route up the Tennessee river. There was considerable fog havg- ing over the river early this mornin; which was a great annoyance to ar- riving steamers, The City of Clarksville put off on the levee this morning no little amount of sacked corn besides a lot jof miscellaneous stuff. The champion Dick Fowler sailed away for Cairo in fine time ths morning with a fine trip of both freight and passengers, ‘The siver only rose one inch inst night, which shows that the rise is decreasing. The gauge registered 42.1 this morning at 7 o'clock. The City of Clarksville doing a land office business left here tor noon for Golconda, Elizabethtown and all Obio river way landings. The Ashland city is due here out f the Tennessee river this afternoon he leaves on her return to Danville pmorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Business was something to brag on around the river front this moraing and the arrival and departure list was larger than it has been for the last three months, he big harbor tug Ida, leaves to- jmorrow morning for the mouth of | Tradewater to bring down a raft of logs which contains 300,000 feet of | lumber. The elegant big sidewheeler, New South, from New Orleans, passed up this morning for Cincinnati with a very fair cargo of freight and a nice | passenger list, The big towboat John A, Wood passed down yesterday with a big jtow of coal en route south, She had in tow the old dismantled ‘broad horn’’ Andes which was also loaded with coal. The big sternwheeler John K. Speed, from Cincinnati, arrived here this forenoon at 10 o'clock towing a big wodel barge, which was also loaded with freight. She was en }| route to New Orleans. ‘The “hoppin'’ John S. Hopkins arrived here bright and early from | Evansville, at 6 o'clock, and left on her return to the hoosier city with her mail flag to the breeze at 10 a, m, with an excellent freight list. It looked somewhat like old times this morning to see eight big packet 1 | Steamers tied to the wharf atone time and all receiving and discharging freight, which made things lively in that locality for several hours. The “Kitty’’ Clyde is due here out of the Tennessee river tomorrow ufternoon and will receive freight for the following day’s departure. She leaves on her return to all Tennessee river points as far up as Florence Saturday afternoon at 4p m. GRAVEL ROADS, Apel 14, 1807 dud Counell of Padyeah, Ky Honor the Mayor he mittee, appointed ata lar ineeyihg of the Common Coun 7 city's racken ny in the North 18 paylog div qi 1 the eavain, period of over Lwemyy ( to piay off the iudebix by acl As 41,00, Ad is per cent ot ae Maylield road is he city gave clly bonds to Thege ts five (5) miles of There is a debt this rod against this roa Phe toral amount f Receiver of Rogers & King and John Rogers & Son. —daett Carpets ® On this |gaeeeserec: a ee ee oe ee ust Come to Town All the new spring styles and shapes of Men's and Women’s high and low cut SHOES rat— H. DIEHL & SONS 310 Broadway. eel pets Do You Want a Bargain In Carpets ? If you do we are prepared to give you the chance of a lifetiwve. Dur ing the week baginning/April 12th we will offer some great bargains in Carpets Lowest. Best. Prices the Goods the SEE THIS NEW STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY Ae AeA a te tid je ol —IS HEADQU ‘|Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. 9th and Trimble Sts. These pricgs are made to more thoroughly igtroduce this depart- ment to the city trade. Pric qualities guarahteed as represented See these pri One roll carpet worth 16 2-3c for 12 1-2¢; One roll carpet worth 22 1-2¢ for 15c. One roll Union carpet worth joe for 21¢; One roll Union carpet worth 35¢ for 26 1-2 Two rolls Union carpet worth 45 for 33¢ One roll Uniou carpet worth 37 1 for 29 1-2¢ Four rolls all wool filled carpet extra quality, worth 50g, for 39¢ Two rolls all wool, extra quality worth 65¢, for 49¢; Seven rolls carpet, best made, all wool, worth 75¢, for §6c. Rugs and Lage Curtains at bar gain prices We have just received a new line of kid gloves, all kings and colors Also a fine selection’of chengeable Taffeta Silks in al} colors. Call at once. E GUTHRIE & CO, ES YS Ye eo oo oe ete LALLY . ARTERS FOR Cor. none 118, The... Egpert Heese Suc APPRECIATE TRADE, WILL YOUR New Millinery N.A-E Ton # Store 315 BROADWAY. CITIZENS’ | a ‘ SaVINGS mle Steam Galt-House aman vs Laundry ~ LOUISVALLE, KY. 7 le lll geht 6 ttt - JW. YOUNG & SON, - Amggean Hing $8.00 40°85.00 ver! ganital and Surplus, $170,000.00 hab Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, 106 BROADWAY, A. R. COOPER, | Open from 9 a, ‘ih <n TELEPHONE 200. . Manager. urday pights frgm 7 to 8, Give us your laundry if you want —— < first ciaes work sed prompt de Brinton B. Davis, ~ ARCHITECT, Interest Paid onTime Deposits Office Ata.German Bank. | Jaa PG To ete tn SCAVENGER 5 _ —— Roby Rey Cashier Wm, Thompson, ag | Jas Coleman Shoemaker. DIRECTC COR, SUOMI & TRIMBLE Jas. A. Rupy, Jas Ssuru, 1 Mén’s nailgd half soles 65 to 7c. 4 Sy Fisner, 7 WALLACE hes owe 18; Wl Women's nafled half soles 50 SAMLEITHR, — W. F. PAXTON, . 8% n Women’@-turned sols 750. Chil: | G80. O. Hart, B. Farney, es Pampbe dren’s half sales 35 Invisi- R. Ruby. Prompt and careful attention given to 400 ug vaults water closets, &e, Thirteen years experi in the work, | Calls from any part of the city ans- wered at any time from 5 o'clock a, m, | to 11 o'clock p, m. ble patches 10 to 1 When in Metropolis Stop at the State Hotel Cor. 4th and Ferry Sse. $1.00 Thousands of Homes , Are u being od by... | Ablinbed 186, Johnson Foundry and Machine Co. Urers ghd De Front Rank FURNACES, G, R. DAVIS, TIM, SLATE AND IRON ROOPER. 129 South Third $treet. WIT AND Wis0OM. —-The best blood in every family ts usually opolized by the 16-year-old daughter.—Atchison Gl —All that marriage does to a man is to add two or tree babies to his en- vironments,—Atchison Globe. —His Proposal.—“They people who live together get to look alike.” “Is that so? Well justin the interest of science, let's try it.”—Chieago Record —We would all enjoy hearing people "| Steam Engines, Boilers, House’Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, Brass talk, if they talked in the right wa and Iron Fitings, Castibgs No man enjoys bearing another sa wal eide eee “When do you intend to pay n : Atebison Globe. Papucan, +» « aes —All Seasons for Its Own.—"Ice is an awfully ruinous thing,” sighed Cholly. SS “In winter whole towns are bank- rupted by ice,gorges, and in the summer the young men are barkrupted by ice cream gorges!"—Chicago Tribune. —Ancient History Man—-"We have much new and valuable information concerning the Hittites, the Hivites, the Jebusites, and the Moavites.” His Friend—"How about the Mosquito bites "—Household Words. —A Commendable Difference.—"I see where the queen of England bas 60 pianos and doesn’t play any of them “That's a good girl. I know a woman who has only one piano, but plays like Cincinnati Commer r aner| Lawnenn & Qo. We're alwofs the L to3show Have opened a GENERAL REPAIR SHOP! 728 S. Third Street, FALL STYLES All kinds of furniture repaired and upholstered and revarnished at reas. : In alt thip IstesJonable prices, Painting and repair designs and golors,. They'rg in now | work on buggies a specialty, Will ready for your tMspection, —/ call for and deliver work free of Finest line of char; ' Picture Mouldings In the City, / The Last Resort.—The Young “T tell you I am discouraged, sir, I don't se of enthusi- asm in my parish, ‘They listen tome in] Have you seen the test? & sort of Aerie tory way, but I know I'm making little of no inpression on] A YARD OF FACES, them. Whatcan Ido? The Old Parson | Prices Reasonable for Gopp work, There is just ove thing left for you, L. P, BALTHASAR, after you have tried everything eise.” 423 Bway, Under Parmer House son. Clarence Dallam Formerly of BURNETT & DALLAM, Paducah, Ky Attorney-at-Law Nouisvitto, Building. “And that is?” ich into Jonah's whale!"—Cleveland Plain Dealer, And Was Carromed Traveler (at a crowded hotel)~Ilow much do Lowe you? What's my bill? Hotelkeeper—Let me see; your room a8— _E, THALMUELLER, Fine Boots and Shoes re i Davie, Mounts, Muir Muir. 5 PADUCAH “T didn't have any room. I slept on Made to Order. Paducah Strevt Hallway Co, kanaed soll Bopainnst all kinds neatly done at Rock Aum National ‘bh, well, 40 cents an hour."—Boston | potion’: os, Give Him a Trial, Post, 408 Broaway,