The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 22, 1897, Page 2

— eaten all TNE PADUCAH DAILY sun, Pablishedg every afternoon, Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED, except Presi pent Vick PaestDEnt THRA’ i MANAGING “pimecrons . Fisher, JR. Simith, RW Williamson J.J. Dor ements, J.-H. THE DAILY SUN il) cive spectal attention to ALL local hap: penings of Interest in Pa hand vicinity, ing general news, which will be yas apace will pormit without Fe Gard to expense. IME WEEKLY SUN og i It times be newsay and en ‘rhe keeping. tts, readers Tosted Teachlngwof the National, Kepubit ean party. CORRESPONDENCE. ADVERTISING Rates of advertising will be made known on application 115 North Fourth Office, Standard Block, y, per annum , Six months... Dail Daily, One month, Daily, per week..seeeeese Weekly, per annum in ad- 10 cents 1.00 vance.. Specimen copies ‘tree THURSDAY, APRIL oe a ANNOUNCEMENTS. Distrier of McCracken County fon of the Republican party. a LTD 99 1897. ‘The SN is authori Piest stibject to the for the Owe thing that is pretty certain to result from the Greco-Turkish war Europe, pro- isa change in the map of especially if the war shall be longed to any considerable extent. —_—_——_ Tue Hon. William Jennings Bryan announces his willingness to give the new tariff a trial, Inasmuch as he will be compelled to submit to the ordeal, his generosity will not strike one as especially prodigious. Ir the German sub- jects shall rise and drive him from the throne it will be a just retribu- tion for his infamous course in sup- porting a pagan despot against a Christian country seeking relief from oppression and misrule. Emperor opinion of the council is of precious little interest either to the members. thereof or to the public. Genera‘izations to the work of the are easily made and amount to little by way of information or anything else. Why not particularize ? pce Tur Greek army on the frontier numbers about 80,000, while the Turkish army to which it is opposed numbers 150,000—and if anything the Turks are the better equipped. In view of these facts, the valor and fighting qualities of the Greeks are certainly vindicated ———_ Lierexant Governor Boirk, of Missouri, bas been acting Governor for a few days and has improved the convict as council opportunity to pardon one from the penitentiary, and reduce the sentence of another by one-half. When the Governor absents himself then the Lieutenant Governor some- times has his inning. Tur straight Repul ylican ticket in Omaba gained a decisive victory over the combined Democrats, Populists and silver Repubheans, The combine opened headquarters with a flaming legend ‘Remember 1900 Bry- an’? which was used as their slogan, and trying to awaken a great enthusiasm All effort in that direction, however, failed of effect. A verrrion very widely signed by laboring men of Michican has been presented to the legislature of that state praying for the employment of conyict labor in th nent of the roads. This is the field of labor in which they may be employed with out coming into competition with frec Inbor and in which most good wil accrue to the whole people. ——_$—— Two condemned murderers were electrocuted in the most approved fashion in the Ohio state penitentiary at Columbus last Tuesday 12:40 a.m. They were the first executions under the new law pré@iding for electrocution. One of them was only Beyears of age, and the governor at signified his intention not to inter tere only a few hours previous to the time set for the execution. ——— Tuw Florida legislature is in’ the throes of a senatorial election, and it is there Call against the field, as here Hunter. ‘The governor A, Henderson to Call, whose term expired March 4, He is a candidate pefore the legislature. Thus farSen- r Call bas led all competitors by but lacks a number of it has bee appointed sueceed Senator John considerable yotes of the necessary majority. —_—_———- in con- Oxe thing is pretty sure nection with the newspaper situation nj iu the present conflict. size of Louisville can support. The ‘Dispatch’? is cutting a pretty wide swath, and if it also cuts prices, as seems probable, it is not difficult to see where a part of the loss will fall. ——eee Ir is seldom the royal blood is ex- posed in battle as is that of Greece Three of the princes are in high command, Crown Prince Constantine being general in chief of the armies and Prince George in supreme command of the navy. Such action on the part of the royal family will greatly endear it to the people, especially 1f the war shall re- sult favorably to the Grecian arms Mayon Swirt, of Chics city of Chicago ‘0, claims to have saved the more than $1,800,000 by the econo- my of His predecessor claimed to have saved it $2,200,000. If Mayor Harrison and his successors shall continue to in- cre the savings, the city may soon hope to rent out its offices for a con- sideration and have a clear income above ail expenses, toward, which the Turk- under the direction of their German leaders, are pushing, is a busy and important city of 14,000 ‘The apparent object of the his administration. Larissa, ish armies, people. Turkish officers is to force a battle in the plains adjacent to this city. If they are successful in reach- ing it the there will be fought here one of the bloodiest if greatest battles of decisive probability is not one of the mondern times. Tux Turks rushed to battle with the Greeks on the ground that the Greek irregulars the line and went after them were regu- lor soldiers of the king. But when they captured some of them they were not treated as prisoners of war, They were reg- ulars when an excuse was wanted for who crossed but shot as bandits, the attack ; they were irregulars when excuse was wanted to take their lives while in captivity an Forry-rtve Senators it is believed, for ma- can be surely counted on to vote tariff bill. clear jority in the absence of three Sen- of Kentucky, If the reckon- ing is correct there would still bea the This isa ators from the states Oregon and Flori majority of two if these three states should send but protectionist Senator, while the probabilities election of two ions occur. one are all in favor of the Republicans if e! Ar the cabinet meeting on Tues- day the question of the Graeco- Turkish war was the principal sub- ject considered. It was decided that the situation did demand any special action at this time. Admiral Selfridge in command of the Medi- terranean squadron has {five vessels under his direction and it> is American interests abundantly protected as the admiral not be- lieved will be isa competent and careful oomman- der. Tux prompt action cf the city council on the gravel roads question and their favorable action on the proposition of the Fiscal Court should meet equally from the court in taking the necessa- ry action to put into effect the propo sition that shall give to the people o McCracken county free roads and thus indicate that Western Kentucky can set an example of just and equi- table dealing that other counties wil! do well to folllow. Tur “National Re an Eng- lish magazine of prominence and in fluence, says the United States should recognize the helligerency of the Cu- The favor of such action has lately grown much stronger in the United States than it been The progress made by the insurgents lately as well ‘as the apparent on the part of Spain to give up the fight has had a great influence on the feeling at the National Capital. President Mc- Kinley is said to bave shown rather « tendency that an prompt response aw bans. sentiment in has hitherto, disposition in direction strong lately. A Buenean, in the shape ofa great “conspiracy”? to nominate Mr. Me- Kinley for President in 1900, has been discoyered by a New York Our Democratic friends need lose no sleep on account Democratic organ. It will not re- of such conspiraci conspiracy to nominate Mr, inley or some equally good Re- publican at that will have effective’ time. Prosperity the lie to free given the evil proguostications of the traders, and protec! been vindicated, and sound ion money will hav in- suring the continuance of Republi- can supremac DECISION hed the United State circuit court at Phjla- delphia the other day which indireet- ly involved $20,000,000 to $30,000,+ It was brought by importers who had en- A in 000 of government revenue, deavored to enter under the designa- tion of bat tariff of twenty per cent. under the McKinley law, goods that the revenue officials claimed were dress trimmings which the tariff was fifty per cent, trimming at a on in Louisville, and that is that som nodly is going to lose money in the pusiness during the next year. ‘There ‘are wore dailies there than a city the The decision by jury was in favor of the government, Had it been ad- verse suits to the aggregate amount above mentioned would have been stituted by other large ‘The suit was instituted some three years ago but has been continued om time to time. Ex-k DENT of the defunct Globe Savings bank, of Chicago, had a narrow escape fre» going behind the bars. He has been living in a very luxurious man- ner and he bolstered up the affairs of his bank with bonds held 4s treasurer of the Illinois University, which he hypothecated, He was arrested and held in $25,000 bond for his appear- ance to answer tLe charges against him. After a very narrow escape he was able to make the bond, his attor- ney signing. He seems ina fair way to go to Joliet for a term. ‘Tre waters have begun to subside in most places in the south and it looks as if the worst is over so far as the actual rise is concerned, But) it must be remembered that they now cover an immense territory, which is in some places thickly populated and in a high state of cultivation, and it will require several weeks for it subside so that farming operations may be resumed and in the meantime the destitute condition of the inhabi- tants is truly apalling. Relief in the way of food and clothing will have to be furnished to a large number for a to considerable time to come or great suffering must ensue. In fact the utmost efforts of the government and private relief assoviationr will not be suilicient to relieve every case. ‘Tur organ is still mum on that cut and dried ticket. Well, the organ cau’t grind unless the order is given by the boss, and the boss is afraid to is speak or is too mad to open his mouth—[ News, The ‘News’? has let the gre eyed monster show his hideous face in The “organ its editorial columns but the No attempt has been made and no disposition shown on the part of any to dictate to him what shall or what shall not appear in When the the ‘‘News”’ ence to its ‘‘cut and dried tic! the Republican party, which never seen, and which is in existence only ia the mind of the * will do so, but not before. publican nominees — will known due time after the entire Republican party has had an tunity to express its free and untram- meled will, and they will be elected in November, too, its columns. has no boss of otticial editor. one editor sees a refer- et’? for he has fit to grat by Vews, he The Re- be n made in oppor- WILLIAMSON -is tainly right in bis erence to the agitation of the ques- tion of the legality of the city bonds. While there is shadow of a chance that the would for a cer position with ref- not a people of Paducah consider seri- that would s it before the discussion of the result to our moment ously thoroughly world, the matter must and The principal and interest, according to contract. The would consent to nothing else and no a proposition discredit mere will bonds will injury. be paid people of Padueah good can come of having it go forth that there is a diate them. It is all right to inform the holders that Paducah thoroughly understands her position before the law and they will possibly the appreciate her disposition to treat the debt as a valid one upon the honor of disposition to repu- more ns. ‘The credit and good acity is of the highest im- portance to every citizen, her citiz name Oo} is Papers in the Case of Two Sailors WhojAsk Indemnity. Washington, April 22.—Secretary Sherman sent to the Senate yesterday in response to a resolution, cor spondence in the case of two Ameri- can sailors, Gustave Richelieu, Boston, and August Bolten, who asked of Spain $10,000 indemnity each, on account of their imprison- ment for three weeks at Santiago de Cuba. The sailors claimed that they were shipwrecked on the coast of Cuba February 16, 1894, charges were preferred against them, and after three weeks they leased, one having contracted rheu- matism in prison, the other yellow fever. Their aitorneys presented claims to the state department, and the case is still pending, although Spain has twice refused to pay the indemnity In presenting the ¢ Taylor, Secretary Olney said that the treatment of Bolton was in violation of treaty stipulations, which provided for the hospitable reception of Amer- ican citizens driven upon Spanish territory under stress of weather, and that citizens of the United States taken witbout arms should be tried by the ordinary civil tribunals. ‘The Spanish minister of state, in Septem- ber, 1896, replied to Minister Tay- jor that the appearance of the sailors in a boat without clearance papers at about the time of the first filibus- tering expeditions warranted their arrest, and that the proceedings against them were the shortest per. mitted by the laws; that their stat ments did not agree and were ev dently false, and, finally, that ‘his Majesty's government finds itself obliged to reject in an absolute man- ner the demand for an indemnity, considering this case finally and irre- vocably ended.”” March 1, 1897 Tetuan refused n to open the claim, stating that many small craft to Minister the Duke of similar to the hoat in’ which the two sailors had been found had brought munitions of war to Cuba, and that PALDING, | their detention was preventive, and not penal. Referring to the treaty of 1795, the duke asks do we still maintain that those benefits are abso- lutely unconditional, and that they extends to those who bear hostile intentions, and edds: ‘The applica- tion of the treaty did not suffer any alteration, but justified delay, which was followed by the full and immedi- ate application of the treaty as soon as it was possible to do so. CALLED MEETING, the Council Finally Passes Gravel Road Ordinance. RATIFIES A GRAVEL CONTRACT. wunication From Chicago Anent the Rail- road Bonds Heard. A Col Bankers WILL INVITE THE ODD FELLOWS HERE. FASHION ITEMS. Notes om New Costumes for the Com= ing Seavon, Pale silver-gray moire is very fash- fonably used for elegant Lenten cas- tumes, Quaint little Normandy bonnets with peaked crowns and shirred brims ae- tompany many of the costly Lenten gowns, The majority of them are nade of fabrics matehing the costume, and very often a tiny mouchoir muff is added that is suspended fram the neck by a narrow ribbon or a tiny cord of finest gold, Many of the warp-pr fabrics already displ tier and more delicate in effect than the deeply woven patterns. This process appears as well on heavy as on very diaphanous textiles, and the vague shadowy designs are particularly beau- tiful on French organdies, batistes and semi-transparent silks: The new skirts are summer are far pret. gauged, corded tucked, knife-plaited or laid in finer ac- srdion plaits. They are considerably less flaring without losing any hing of their attractive cachet, and are much less cumbersome than the skirts of past seasons, Some of the new skirts are shirred on the hips alone, the back plain and full, the front forming an apron that is trimmed down each side Trimmed skirts will be very much in evidence among forthcoming — gowns both for day and evening wear, but not et ain, € jong fav ny of fashion's exchision 0 undecorated models ani still preferred by leaders. The city council convened last The possession of half a dozen pretty night in cailed session !for the pur- | #ij) waists of net, chiffon, faney taffeta pose, as stated by the mayor, of giv- | S's: oF ae tring _ Be ap ary ing final passage Eto the ordinance nw Pee arertindy anit exeian transferring the cit stock In the} wo. 19 vanis of black eatin or molre gravel roads to th unty,of ratify-| win make the effective bockground for ing the contract with the Paducah | 91) of these var ot this nam: Transfer Company for the pureha ber of yards being all that is required of gravel for the streets, and to bear] for a gracefully kirt, a o a communication from Councilman | facket a deep ov narrow gintle, ae Livingston. All the members were| Vest suits the wearer. | : in attendance. pti een seo for evening Chairman Farley, of the ordinance committee, read the gravel road or- dinance, as prepared by the attorney and ordinance committee aud read at previous meeting. "This being second reading the or- dinance was placed on final passage, all voting except Mr. Rinck leff. M ayor Yeiser read a contract with them, niueh jet ly on the bodice plaited Black 1 nd other diaphan- ly popalar, *tamine, net, tulle ¢ ous textiles are big ™ k with worn, 1 | newest evening. toilets | India crepe over moire is made \ 1 the Paducah ‘Transfer Company for] g very effective and elegant embroidery furnishing 4,000 yards of gravel to} of eut jet and Freneb brilliants laid be delivered wherever and whenever] over velvet r rarish desired, at 75 cents per yard, The} than it sour velvet and contract was approved and the bond | cerise satin s and strikingly ratified by the council. used upon black + and tran Couneilr Livingston read a eto de can beceag ar Bb pcs pie communication from Parson, Leach & Co., Chicago bankers, respecting the reported proposed repudiation of $100,000 worth of bonds of the Chi- cago, Paducah and St. Louis rail- road. The communication stated that the bondholders were greatly | surprised at the report, being entirely innocent parties, the bonds having long since passed out of the railroad company’s hands, Eminent lawyers pronounced them legal, and opinions from some of them were enclosed. City Attorney Husbands, in ex- planation, said that the bonds them- selves were all right, but that the vote authorizing their issue was Lakeu on. the same day another railroad proposition was voted on, thus inva- | lidating the issue. The lawyers wh bad gratuitously sent in their opin- ions, he said, were probably unaware of the above facts, Councilman Livingston moved that City Attorn Husbands write condition in regard to the issue of bonds and facts as they exist, same to be transmitted with reply to the letters. Councilman cided stand against any action tend- ing to even suggest repudiation, He said that the bonds were in the hands the) Williamson took a de-| be mauve et satin or taffeta.—N, Y THE CHILD'S INHERITANCE. used cies over corise pink, ack or white moire us tr Spanish yel! old rose, as well as ove How to Har There is no uation in whom runs so much mixed blood as in a Phe English, or Saxon, is the stronger and larger, but where that is found even in small measure, as been | proved, the world over ake the le Our American finds <i with his Saxon blood that of many nationalities aud these strains tell, so that if thoughtful he also finds somewt a complication, There may t strains, there may be many, b influence is mor mother tr or less positiv | any back for te of innocent persons, who them in good faith, and that ao tion of the matter would irrep: injure Paducah and her credit. Councilman Livingston explained that he only desired the letter from | the bankers replied to, and with this understanding the motion prevailed. On motion of Councilman Carter, | the Paducah Transfer Company was instructed to begin delivering gravel next Tuesday. Council tion to the joint meeting of the coun- cil and board of education tonight to discuss the proposed increase of school levy from 35 cents to 50 cents, and asked for a full attendance. On motion of Councilman Kam- leiter, the council the Interstate Associ: jon of Odd Fellows, which meets at Cairo April 26 to hold their next meeting here The council then adjourned, BUFFALO GNATS. neir Fearful Ravages In and| About Memphis. Memphis, ‘Tenn., April 22.—Seven car loads of horses were shipped out of Memphis to points in West ‘Ten- nessee to supply stock where the Buffalo gnat_ has been killing stock. Reports have been received showi that the gnats are in Madison, Fay- ette, Hardeman, Shelby and Tipton counties, Tenn., and already over 1000 horses and several thousand cattle have been killed, The same state of affairs exists in North Mis- sissippiand througnout the flooded districts of Arkansas and Mississippi. The ravages of the gnats were never before so serious, he cool weather is favorable to their propagation. and it looks as if this insect will cut no little figure in running up the losses incident to the great flood. Ip Memphis several horses have died, and in Arkansas, where y cattle have beea brought to high ground, the loss is fearful. Iron Mountain Route. All trains via the Iron Mountain Route are running throagh from St. Lonis to. Memphis, Hot Springs and all ‘Texas points without delay, 7al4 Account Grant’s Monumental cer- emonies the N. C. & St. L. railroad will sell tickets from Paducah to New York and and return on April 23, 24 and 25 at one and one-third fare for the round trip, good to return until and on May 5, 1897. F, B, Teacnour, bought Rinckleff called atten- | decided to invite | arying Chare | Carpe In Carpets ? If you WOWE are prepared t you the chance of a lifetime. ing the week baginning Apri 15 One roll Union carpet worth for 21¢ One for 26 1-2 for 3 One roll Union carpet worth for 29 1-2 Four rolls all wool filled ¢ extra quality, worth soc, for Two rolls all, wool extra q worth 65¢, for goc Seven rolls carpet wool, worth 75¢, Rugs and gain prices hest for 56c | up over watered and black erepe de +] See ee ets Aik laces lh Specials | rows of velvet ribbon or jet—a very old r style revived—are all noted ame the | ive just received a ne ves oa fine ta Silks in all colors. At once New WMS. A. E Tlion i) BROADWAY. to th ment of physical al ends, comparable the bat « Carpets 2 y,<1, Do You Want a Bargain we will offer some great bargains in roll Union earpet worth 35¢ Two rolls Union carpet worth 45¢ made Lace Curtains at bar mheittds and oc ction of cheng mn c = = = = rm =) ce —) | Millinery |: “«Store|CITIZENS | t by wh rthe whale ha AAVS- 20900100009 Come to Town! § All’the new spring styles and shapes of Men’sfand Women’s high and low cut or SHOES —_— 3 H. DIE ts —at— HL& SONS § 310 Broadway. ‘0 give Dur- 1 12th c t $ Prices the Lowest. arpets $ Goods the Best. These prices are made to more $ thoroughly introduce this depart- SEE THIS NEW STO ment to the city trade. Prices and kK « qualities guaranteed as represented, $ See these prices. One roll carpet worth NW 2-3c for BEFORE YOu BUY 12 1-2 ‘ One roll carpet worth 22 1-2¢ for PRVVETTVTT- 000000008 h 30c, DoF. LALLY HEADQUARTERS FOR—— ci Holiday Groceries, we Fruit Cake Materials, uality, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. th and Trimble St 7 AM GROUP The... Expert Du kSMITH ANU Horse /Suoer, APPRECIATE TRADE, all Telepnone 118. w line zeable WILL YOUR SAVINGS BANK, <—*; Ky. =) »7 Steam "7 OS Launtry 7 226 Broadway, of all kinds. tive, generations on her owt weial y | husband's side, and she will see what | is the inheritance of her child. ee ee TGapital and Surplus, $120,000.00 J, W. YOUNG & SON, . Rage meray” to the mystic laborat thought | Gapital and Surplus, sUUU, te oe = ' tae pty 9 was converted int al equiv: Proprietors, nother Of dideiplined imagination M nt in the form of ineres sin sub> . needed in of tmonize the vary | stance, 106 BROADWAY, ba . srg cadre ly, vevguecizo Isa 22 Phe transition frer sembereet | Open from # a, m. to 3 p.m. On Sat- ss e eu a the ot - ee ec , pa ty the hiiee ¢ | not, in point urday nights from 7 to §. TELEPHONE 200, production shal the best. There | of dur at all paralleled with dive bs da i pO iene ‘lth | ea keen durag aa ee sich $s Give us poe. if-vou Ks t ittle of these thir there is danger | had tived on the lobe. Tessas als pr class work snd prompt de MS 5 — “l ; al te llign “@ iu ina limited area » that the chances of cree ne cannot be adly and pe finding the intermed y links of this — tive in teaching and traiffng if one is | stage were very st On the other OFFIGERS. in perso anal d vubt st ‘ hand, the probability of finding erect | JA8. ; President os iz the difficulties in the case to] velopment, from a slightly changed R. Rupy + Ane't Cashier L : Y) ai type up to that of civilized man, { i Heavenly inherit sal eates le regarded y the aarshy somany ta tur gront: | ue'erect soetaeetam the tenst commer pIRFETORS Jas Coleman er “than the measure of m a," ous line of de kation between ma Tas. A. Ruby, Jas. Swern | er national peculiarities or | and the lower animate. : Hox the | BM Pisin, Gro. Want | traits may be manifest because o aint the Jara skeleton would |Y KaMuntren, = W. F/ Paxt Telephone 118, J earth generation, the othe under the category of humar it +KO. }. HART, n » ARKLEY, ¢ a bo If recognized, ts of tremen if this line of distinction was to be de aay Res. 821 Campbell. ‘ten iat in any degree on mental 4 | ” m Prompt and careful atfentiow ®t deve and over na Dr. Dubois was perfectly if KT ah he 4 bone the cattaaee Fa th st ban ah ae ap aden clowning vaults water clahets, &e, dus divine netaee wiMMIAcaBy Ase arting Wa» tous! | Thousands of Homes, Thirvtnsarexperiencef the work, 1 lifts the human soul upward ittainment af the erect pow Are being wered at any time from 5 o'clock a, my | Washington Home Magazine + before his religious, moral and in- Heated by to 11 o'clock p.m | Sweet Sandwiches. J faculties became human char: nt sweet sandwiches are made | acteristics Front Sates ee ee | und stoned raisins chopped Dr. Munro believed that many fossil wbitshed 186s neorporated 1 moistened wah a very little | remains of man y ntermediary links Rank ; sueasine ese are used best with brown | Which marked different tn th or pineapy les make a pA back such investigations earried them * ninced fineand | the more simianlike did the brain ease hc F wine « It] become. If the geological horizon of j oun ly all | Jon rule of all sandwiches that | the Java man was correetly ¢ Jas G. R. | | ibe minced if possible, | the be land between the Pliocene DAVIS | M H ©, juice, or other amalga- lea far back they had to ’ a | mat \ tablespoonful of whipped | travel to reaeh the common stock from Manefaetiioens ae 0 is useful for this purpoee, or | which men and anthropoid animals had | YIN, SLATE AND IRQN ROOFER. ee tee plain er serve. Ifthe cream ia} sprung. ‘The lower races of to<lay w P | used with meat, it should be salted, i¢ y survivals of intermediary | lin 129 South Third Street Steam Engines, Boilers, th fruit may be alded-N,'¥.| which had been thrown int 7 erry Mince P pap des achinery | one eupful of cranberries And Tobateo Surews, Brass « ul of stoned raisins. and Iron Fitfhgs. Castings half of this mixture in a plate lined with pastry, cover with one-half cupful of r and one tablespoonful tf Spread on the rest of the fruit and another half cupful of sugar; lastly add one-half cupful of water in whieh one-half teaspoonful of vanilla and a pinch of salt, Add the upper erust and bake.—Good Honsekeeping PREHISTORIC MAN. Lower Reve vivals of Inter At the re ot the Royal Munro read @ links between Tle main- inment of the inburg. ron intermec id the lower ani the at ad t lin society in FE ay «quent con- feet, man bec augurated a new phase of exis means of which the manipulative organs became correlated with the pro= gressive development of the brain, In the evolutionary career of man two stages were therefore to be recognized, First, that during which his physical transforn jon been effected, so aa to adapt him to bipedal locomotion; that during which his mental ganization had become a new gove erning forcesin the universe, The one, being readily effected according to the laws of morphological adaptation, had a short duration, The other, an exe sly slow process, consisted of small second, 20a5 City Ticket Agt. 426 Ba’y. Lr. Edwards, specialty, Eyes, Kar, Nowe and ‘Throat, Paducah, Ky. ly acquire and reasoning auses to effei from means to ends, ‘The one was merely an adjust- For Sale by Oghischlaeger & | Walker . Papvean, . - Kentucky, nor! a per: Clarence Dallam Formerly of We're always the first to show our FALL STYLES BURNETT & DALLAM, 1 eah, Ky Attorney-at-Law Tn all the lates oy ny designs and colors. They're in now Upent Taek tating, 7 ready for yaur inspection, KPH BY/PRMMISSION TO Finest line of Lovisvitie Picture Mouldings i in the City. ee PADYCAM Have you seen the latést? Ma W: ter Gon rny OMe A YARD OF/FACES. Mee ries tly Quigley, . ile Prices Reasonable fr GOOD work. L, P, BALTHASAR, Under Pater Hovsk GREER & 423 B'way, ATTORNEYS. AT- LAW. REED | Prgetice in afl courte, | FE. THALMUELLE Fine Boots and Shogs / Made to Order. os all kddds neatly done at Rock] Office, Broadavay, it, and pre Him # Trigi, 5 " We Smee, 5th, over Thompson, the’ Tailor's, Repaines es. Bottous: ¢