The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 23, 1897, Page 2

“THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Vublished} every afternoon, except} , Sunday, by 7 VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED, 6 ESIDENT Vick Paes Dany SRORETARY TREASURER MANAGING EDITOR DIRECTORS. ©.M, Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W. Clements, J.#, Williamson J.J. Dorian THE DAILY SUN to ALL local bap viemity Wwe WEEKLY SUN i ean party Vecilile | etsd add ment, in whi al every locality within tne limita of wwe circa n ADVERTISING. Rates of advertising will be made known on application Oftce, Standard lock, 118 North Fourth str Daily, per annum... Daily, Six months One month, . per week ++ 10 cents per annum in ad- AN “infamous lie” Mr, Bailey says | ed by | rust either be victorious or disap- the charge made he —anti-Bailey silver. = Dem verats in the House that Me. | jley wears ‘* Reed's collar."’ and unity of action there is the least | tisement has now commenced of both. plish anything whatever it would be lacking on that side of the House it is harmony. Really, it makes little J difference just at this time, siace the ininority is 80 hopelessly small as to have no hope of accomplishing any- thing, but the futare may bring about a condition in which it would be of value. ‘The probabilities of its put- ting in an appearance when wanted are not strengthened by the present condition of things. Tne glimpse which the world has had of the character of the Greek na- tion, and of King George and his fawily in particular, has been im- mensely to their advantage from every point of view. King George is seen to be a monarch who is in love with his people and who is sufliciently democratic to wish the island of Crete to be governed according to the will of the’people aod to ascertain that 1,00 vance Specimen copies free FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1897, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ‘The Sux fs wuthgrized to ansfouned B. F. JONSON AS a, Distylc Me('r nctiou of the tepnbliond p “So far, Republican success is a disappointment,” says Mr. Bryan. Mr. Bryan is a diminutive species of demagogue, say the people. ‘Tue enthusiasm and patriotism of the Greeks led them into the fatal ting to provide for the a possible retreat by a itions in their rear error of ne protection o| series of fortil Had they properly provided fur the protection of their retreat the disas- ters would have been minimi. Retreat was not in their patriotic vo- cabuls Tue Turkish campaign, so far it has progressed, bears unmistaka- ble evidences of the German director- ship behind it. It has been well suited so far as e it. planned and well ex it has been possible to ex The educated and accomp! siiedt ¢ man officer who will lend bis aid to the like the Greeks to crush an! cust them deserves the strongest condom le rbarous Turk against a ; nation that the world cau vive, A treaty bas just Seen ratified by the Mexican Senate settling the boun- dary between the republic and Belize or British Honduras. Concessions ha Je to John Bull as usual in such cases. ‘There was considera- ble opposition to the confirmation of the treaty, but the Secretary of For- eign Relations addressed the Senate urging its confirmation as a matter of expediency, to enable the government to get under control a section of coun- try which, by reason of the unsettled to be condition of the boundary question, has been overrun by savag We are told Mexico and Canada are cocked and primed with retaliatory measures to be passed immediately on the promulgation of the Dingley tariff la Stories of multitudinous retaliatory laws probably bave their origin in the Democratic camp. Wel? heard a myriad of such stories while the McKinley bill was on its passage, law our for- nded to the greatest dimensions in its history, The United States will attend to its own business in its own way and per- but when it became eign cémmerce exp mit other nations to enjoy the same privilege. Ovr of 1339 bills introduced into the Pennsylvania legislature — this season, only six have become laws. ‘This is asmaller ratio than usually | the next six years are seriously im- | arms and run. obtains between the number of bills introduced aud the laws resulting therefrom, but there is not much in the introduction of a bill, A very ordinary man can get his ne into the papers for bolstering up his| standing before his constituents by the introduction of a bill, but the man who has the ability to push it to) —g successful passage is comparatively | rare. In New York the proportion] of bills to laws is about fifteen to one ‘Tnx importation of beet sugar from witl by a vote of the masses. The domestic life of the Royal family i found to be of that simple, homely, loving character which the world most admires, The intense patriot- ism of the Greeks, not only in Greece but throughout the world, coupled with the valor and pluck they have + e/exbibited in the battles on the fron- tier, have given them an elevated po- sition in the eyes of the world which has hitherto known little of them. Were all monarchs like King George theic yokes would set light'y on the necks of their subjects. Dx. Honten’s letter of withdrawal was a manly and patriotic document that is worthy a United States Sen- ator. The Doctor reaffirms his con- tinued devotion to the undying prin- ciples of the Republican party and his determination to continue work ing for their triumph in state and national affairs. His disappointment that the reward which he feels his long service to the party has earned him was withheld through the oppo- sition of a few malcontents 1s appar- ent, but he does not say anything in the way of harsh criticism of their sction, It is to be hoped there is no foundation for the reports that have been circulated that the Doctor wishes to control the nomination of his successor, and his action in leav- ing for Washington would seem to indicate that there is not. Such a course would arouse against the new nominee all the opposition that Mr. Hunter has had to encounter and which has worked his defeat. Let Dr. Hunter as a factor in the Sen- atorial race drop entirely out of sight. Tne Republican members of the legislature have been guilty of enough foolishness for one session. Let them now get down to business with a spirit of mutual concession and unite on some man of ability who caa command the requisite num- ber of votes to elect. Surely some one, of the eight or ten men of the requisite statesmanly qualities may be found on which they can unite. Let not the personal ambitions of any man be for a moment consid- ered, The only thing that should be kept in view is the interest of the varty and every man, great or small, must be ready to make some sacri- fice if necessary for this. It will probably be necessary to take some other man than Mr. Boyle, since he will be held responsible for the de- feat of Hunter and probably some of the most ardent supporters of the lat- ter would feel like paying him back in his own coin. The time in which the election can be made is growing short and if this session adjourns without electing nator the chances of securing a Republican senator for periled. Let every Republican mem- ber do his duty with a sense of his obligation to the party, state anu ational, Tux Athens correspondent of ‘La Journal,”’ of Paris, sends to his paper Jan account of an interview with King George, in which His Majesty is |quoted as saying he thought to the | |last moment that peace would be|@mbushed and torced to retreat to| for another year, the main column. to,the estate El Silen good position, matters in dispute. He denied that} gent fire all day. maintained, and did bis utmost to bring about a pacitic solution of the It is stop. | often the case where there is the/ mitted against right and humanity in} Rizo broke through the Cuban aL PRAM greatest need for harmony of purpose |the Cretan question, and the chas- lines on April 3, and escaped to the So it is in Congress today. | these claims are true and well found 11,5 with a total loss of 300. Here If the silver Democrats could accom: | ed the nation which is responsible for| the Spanish made a stand and, al- the action of Turkey has committed | though exhausted, fought bravely un- by harmony ; but if there is anything | the greatest crime of the Anent the School Board and the board at this time, in demanding, for] tered Puerto F the first time in the history cit on the $100 for school purposes Greece understands that she} trary, the insurgents increased their volleys. The distance between the 1. The war may be prolonged front line of each force was only fifty paces, All night they kept exchang- od bloody, but it is now too late to ing verbal abuse, while at the sy A great crime has been com-}ijme bullets were fiying. 1t| estate Los Cocos. ‘The Cubans fol- lowed with a constant fire to Guayo- itil the evening of April 7. Then with ammunition exbausted and ha rassed on all sides, they fled in disor- der to the estate Los Batones, where pentury, A COMMUNICATION Proposed Tax Levy. the Spanish retired to Puerto Princi- taken by the school] pe, fighting all the way. ‘They en- The positic of the building would about 50 perc school age in the elty. | Capt. Farley then’ pureb motion of Mr. C. osition there to the board for Capt, Smith me invipe April 12, total- ot our] ly defeated and hay , a tax levy as high as fifty cents}on the way seems to smack a little of opposition to the sewerage proposition or of a determination to either compel the STANDS F mM, city council to abandon the construc- tion of sewer, or to make a tax levy so high as to be specially obnoxious and burdensome to the people. It has been well known for months Lis feard this question bas not |to the di for its effort to protect the people} stitutions, but that the ps from the burdeusome taxation which | question was which should the board will follow if the fifty-cent levy is de-}of education deem the more import manded by the school board. health of the chusetts | educated. He thought the schoo Letter From a Mass: Volunteer, Boston, Mass., April Law, formerly of Worcester, Mass., —William | year for the levy. Jucaro, Puerto Principe, April 5, he}he, but that he simply wanted tc says: ‘Lam in the heart of the fighting. /the council saw it, and see if they The Cubans have the best of it all] wouldn’t coincide in their views. Ih them, and most of the provinces of] since he has had their progress anc may fall any day. describe, I saw last week the bodies | strance from the oppressed taxpayers. of three beautiful little Cuban girls, | or else of baving the board abandor aged 8, 6 and 4 years respectively ; | its school house project temporarily of their mother, a woman about 30,|The levy for the sewerage system and of two old women, possibly 60] would be required but for one year their throats cut, He and childrea, When they meet a | other year. body Important Cuban Victory, Puerto Principe. A detach He knew the city which then retired | needed it, be it withstood the insur-| only thing the council was interested Germany since April amount to some Greece commenced hostilities against | surgents retired, and on April 3d the} Which they would perhaps be unjust- thing like 50,000 tins, 100,000,000 pounds, the value of which amounts to between $5,000,000 and $6,000,- 000, This is an unusual rate of im- portation and is due to an effort to anticipate the uew tariff, No doubt between now and the passage of the} Jaw this importation will be many times multiplied, Such anticipatory importations all along the lime will have the effect of greatly reducing the revenues derived from the Dingley Jaw during the first few months of its existence and lessening its imme- diate effect in revivifying the droop- ing mdustries, Hente the wisdom of the retro-active) clause of the on Turkey, and ¢ was not compelled to go to war be- use Of the incursions of a few in- r surgents, whom nobcdy could co trol, Continuing he is reported to have said: ‘The truth is, we were attacked because Turkey was ordered to attack us. There never would have been war but for certain in- teigues, which will appear later, All the powers are more or less against us. Ifthey wanted war, they have gotit. Such is the result of Euro- stand that, after forcing us to war, t it. Our fleet is destined to take an important part, as will soon be learu- ed that Turkey | Spanish followed. q stubborn fighting the insurgents re- | insist on it. red to the e: destruction the Spaniaré After two hours’ |!y blamed should the school board e La Esperanza, Councilman Starks coincided with Rizo followed, but met with dire de-| the other councilmen in all that had feat been said, The further he advanced into the] Chairman Chas. M, Leake took the estate the more numerous he found|foor in bebalf of the finance com- the Cubans, who were firing on his} mittee of the board of education, ana column from all sides, He attempted | Said that he didn’t agree with the to dislouge one of their detachments} Council, He said they needed a new from a hill by a bayonet charge, but| School, and that they, and not the bis infantry was repulsed with} council, were responsible to the peo- © utter] ple for the schools. If the council formed | had @ deficit to contend with, it was a square, seeing that the cavalry} 00 fault of the board. heavy loss. To force of the insurgents had been] Capt. J. R. Smith took a sensible pean concert. Europe must under-| considerably re-inforced. In this po- | View of the situation, and while he sition the Cub: here can be no question of limiting} SPaviards, who answered the Cuban | 48 in favor of the 50 cent levy, Dr fire on all sides. Night came on and | Brooks agreed with him, neither army could see the other, bur] Mr. C. C. Rose agreed with Mr. , thesebt did not stop. On the con Leake, and said that a poqtponement surrounded the | partially agreed with both sides, he of aie al ng lost 800 men | ates of their own reason. been well considered by the school] Councilman Livingston said that) the Hiative in brix board and the council is commend | the schools were very important in- | amount ant, the education of the children, | + © © |which is not now suffering, or the| |)" | ldren desired to be board could easily wait until nex | Councilman Williamson ssid it but now with the Cuban insurgent] might seem a little presumptuous for army, has written a letter to a friend] him to address the board on a sub-| in Worcester, in which, under date of | ject with which it was as familiar as| \)")/" place the matter before the board 88] moned throug’. but, of course, suffer great] 1867, he said, he made a motion in hardsmps. The entire east end of|the council for the establishment of} the island is absolutely controlled by | public schools in| Paducah, and ever | Santa Clara and Pinar del Rio, be-|improvement at heart. And it was | Republic sides Havana itself is uncertain, and] the first time he had ever bad the | honor to appear before the board in | fiendish deeds are two terrible to} perbaps resulting in a cry of remon- years of age. all in one heap with] he said, and as the schools had pro-| jyerely | gressed for two years with the build-| der and well dor heir war seems to be on women | ing it now has, it might make out an-| to cook with little or no soaking and r ade it very clear 1a long time, are quite two sepa- en troops they scarcely | that all in the question was, whether wait to » but throw down their] the school board deemed it more es- sential to have a sewerage system with reduced taxation, one new school house with reduced taxation, or both tof the Spanish columns, num-]| Councilman Farley then said that bering 1500, under Cols. Rizo and] be could add little to what bad al- iz Gonzalez, by 2000 insurgents, {ready been stated, except that he The fighting begaa April 2d near] Wanted to add his request to that nt sent} of the others, for a postponement] (tiers should. Ie aftel ti against the attacking insurgents was | Of the erection of a new school house | 4jy 1, but needed a io, where, in a] Sewerage system far worse, and the At pvight the im-|in was the increase in taxation, for forfeitures, and Mr. [the back taxes. F | the property. Mr. ing a map con set of papier m board took no ac che made it imperative limax, the erafty M 1 er aimed at the : iethae at ie LOUISVILLE, KY. 1] ing } t} oM 1 within his be | a lice »] Mins | mort. | tion « erpottatioy a Some Small Ite: and then cooked a boi rate and distinet d n't believe hy experime est will | In cooking the brea Havana, April 22, via Key West. | With incressed taxation, because the -—News has just been received from | Council would not abandon the sew-| thoroughly. ‘The lar Puerto Principe of the complete de-| era grain the for the aceompl vious soaking; those into boili fast at first, then mo: ing water, cov ring.—Detroit Drinking ¢ Kitchen or bedroom, the si contamination ‘py t purities afloat in the and to b Ne more liable to abs tion the foul ¢ drinkin over, the fane that flows on of have been left n dan, itarium, tail a great loss on the city, Secretary Brian made ment that the board of education was »| responsible to the people school facilities, and that tvere were now school accommodations for only of the children of the state- mentioned the Mechanicsburg school house recently “d by the council, people desire the board to provide a teacher for next session, gested that the board buy it. C. Rose a commit- and as the it was sug> tee composed of Messrs. they met re-enforcements of 2,000. | and Leake was appointed to investi- The Cuban attack was continued and | ate it, and the council made a prop- ell the property to he should take Ulizzard play prepared a little ry citadel of Mr and at that supper r strongest ecard. She a lord, with pretty Miss MeDowdell fac- momentous repast, Mr n Miss McDowdell, nged her to become Mrs. 2 minister w veut with a pretty HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS. sof Useful Informa. everthele’ a johnpy | “Very wel Wvertise itself qs | the onthouse i yellow, The | ready. My wife telis me meal Weet and nice, irs in tepid water hort time only, h to make the: and beans put on] take the tiniest bit an hes. t you may demonstrate it by far the m the object is to give the absorb water and to ted water, Cook slowly over boil 1, and without stir ¢ Press, laminated Water, Water that is left standing in the and, above night is liable Absorption of im: oir in such rooms rendered wholly unfit for itter that the water is cold, to near freezing rb and hold in solu es and ¢ to which it has been exposed Ferous to use suelf water not be so left, but if it should chance he it should be thrown away n water only should for culinary pyrposes as well as for Whenever prac It iedan Miration nt in Water sho re always mor n, hence th erous to drinic and unfit for the tea ettle or for cooking water; even boiled ase germs are unwholesome.—San ultimately en- =Carpets §° Carpets : o Do You Want a Bargain On Smith In Carpets ? Ons One roll carpet worth 16 day, table a “A few days ago I saw a battle be- | all bis years of public service. | tween 800 Cubans and two forts de-] Mr. Williamson made the point | : fended by 1000 Spanish troops. It] that the city council had ever pe A mirror should never stand or be s, sir." took the Cubans less than thirty min-[its inauguration fostered — the | [UNE Here the sun's rays fall upon it utes to take them and capture all the| construction of a sewerage system | disintege areaeye Pairendr oxic ri ane ot d arms and cannon, Of course, for Paducah, and now had gode 80 tach, w hich injures the rellective palecr Of course you ar terrible. I see brought in men, wo-| far that it was impossible to back out} gid makes the ve ‘ m dim and dull men and childre: who have been |or leave the matter where it is. It) Ma aks believe the white meal, Phen I presume you have an eng murdered by Spanish soldiers, whose | was simply a case of raising the leyy, | male from southern corn, is superior ' to the yellow ule from that grown a little shopy ten: A chalk is composed of fos ful microscope nes-Herald stareh Jumps igh the i, in 0 iN n particles 1 your order f (Made to Order). ter they only Journeyimen talfors, Il night without use| MART & anal al should always be let flow it is Chicago's Leadi £F * American Plan $$.00 to $5.00 per softhe | Rooms anly $1.00 agd upwards. “I have been in the business all my Mare used to handling gasoline, Compontiion of Chath. place it under Fou will see an nite number of extremely diminutive And if you | hells, and no spect c {s more beautiful than the varied forme ‘oaked the long: | of these tiny homes of a ppetizing. | are disclosed by a pow able cereals, | sage Ti chance to vk the d drier the ¢ allowed nt of this result Whole grains are improved by a pre are finely ground must be mixed with cold water to prevent the formation ona hirg Hifewhich wl gle: Every Woman Agmires "| Trousers $3.50 and up always bx We use the best of gloths and employ We are represented ir town by K.C, ROSE & SON td ee soe gaamplg A. DIEHL & SONS ‘ou the chance of a lifetime. apt. § tioned the fact] ing the weck baginning April 12th the school brard has not this year| we will offer some great bargains in received its 15 per cent. of fines and errell, that the r these re: | they thought the city ought to donate Goods ‘These prices are made to more thoroughly introduce this de; milton Hunter, represet| ment to the city-trade. Prices and ro, had on exhibition qualities guaranteed as represented. » but the)" See these prices. jon, exept to. ins #30 {0 geeeereee Q- VRAD Just Come to Town! Alf the new spring styles atid shapes of Men's and Women's high and low cut 77 ‘SHOES S 310 Broadway. Prices the Lowest. $ the Best. “18 SEE THIS NEW STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY LALLY E $ : ; —IS HEADQUARTERS FOR—— Apples and Oranges, 226 Brendady, Pade Galt House Capttal and Suiplvs, $120,000.00 Open from 9 a m. to urday nights from 7 to 8, sheart and, gazing A; R, COOPER ther Manager, was accepted, wii OFFICERS. sum he Bowe Goeahuae Jas. AL RUBY 1 the jo This is the sort of an interview |W: F, Paxton Cas whieh ay be pecte when motor R. Ruby Ass't Cashier serves a roseate im: | carriages a) use ’ confidence in ertived for a couchman, DIRECTORS. om june he applica r repo merchant, “Do |JA#.A.Rupy, / Jas. R. Swrrm, nsplouous : M. Fisher Gro. C. WALLA St. Louis F. Kamierren, — W. F. Paxton, _ Gro, O. Hanr BE. Fansey, Nave you had any experience?" R. Rup a 3 Ifyon 129 South Third Street -'Wall our FALL STYLES In all’ the ready for your inspection, Finest line of in the City, Have you seen the latest? Fine Boots and Shoes Madg to Order. wepaines finds n ve Hint a Tf 408 Broaway, AW. Gist) BLACKSMITH A¥u Haase Suoea, BANK, <*, Ky. On Sat Interest Paid on Time Deposits ..-,. CITY SCAVENGER Jas Coleman Telephone 118, : Res, 821 Campbell. tention given Vaults wasér closets, &e, dénce inthe work. » gity ame we from 5 o'elack. a.m, Thousands of Homes , And you are well up in electricity 2" Are beir Heated by Front Rank FURNACES, Johnson Foundry and Machin Co. Steam Eagiogs, Boilers, House‘Fronts, Mitt Machinery » Brass Castings wered at any my GR, DAVIS, TIN, SLATE AND IRON ROOFER, | aper! We're always the first to show Clarence Dallam Attorney-at-Law Louigvilie Trust Building. designs and colors, They're in now PRY DY PRUMINGEON TO Wilelity and Casual Cor * Fidelity Trnst and © Hitable Life Asstirmnee ¥, re, Humphrey® Dav le Picture Mouldings ee Padueat Weter Cr A YARD OF FACES. Prices Reasonable for GOOD work, | —— L. P, BALTHASAR, ‘or| Suits $13.60 and up fies sinks and wash or less liable first water GREER & ATTORNEYS Under Parmer House E, THALMUELLER, jth, over T! HOME MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. Mth and Tyr ble Sts. 7 Steam Ys Laundry iW. YOUNG & SON, that sewerage would be put in this|They Still Demand Their Fifty|strvct the secretary to correspond 1 ‘ M1 aT £30 “| with map concerns rg year, which will require a levy of 3¢ ‘ -_ fees ee : One roll carpet worth 22 cents in addition tothe Cent Levy. | ‘The board took no action 1m regard] <e T levy for ordinary current ex- al | to the pre est, which means that they] One roll Union garpet worth joc penses. It was not expected are firm in there demand for the 50-1 for 16 >) ~ that the school board would at this vent levy Ithas for the past two] One roll’ Unig carpet worth 45 " 4 particular time demand the maximum COUNCIL COMMITTEES PROTEST. | years been ovly 35 cents, Se cis | e rmcank WhON the. | ti ‘The board td \ ge HG amount which the law permits them ie board adjourned, ‘Two rolls Union carpet worth 45¢ to demand, but it seems they are de- for 33¢ termined to do it, and on the plea] The Board and Committees Met One roll Union carperworth 37 0-2 x ia artnet Heber Pag piked fy Uyers | seen rae OLE TON LiL: Wael filled " Holiday Groceries, erectes e ay. J h ’ four rolls a woo! ied carpe! : ‘ rh r re ws Matrimonial i : school board is commended for its | Mastek Waker tra quality, worth g6c, for 39¢ Fruit Cake Materials, jealous care of the public schools, but ' o Two rolls all’ wool,/extra quality it is not quite clear Wi y did jad SCHOOL BOMRD UNR LENT NG, ' < worth 65¢, for 49¢ see the necessity of the proposed the trath of #S0 | Seven rolls carpet, best made, all ‘ 1 Duildiog lest year, year before luator many |“wool, worth 75¢, for s6e Fresh Canned Goocs, &c. anytime for the last five years prior] |. y, » reach a coiebs a iiss to this Joar instead of sreaiity. the] ‘The board of education insists on ae , gst ee smaller buildings during that time, |* fifty-cent school levy. ape teleet Hotralag Re which they now conclude are insumi-|, The Li ap com ied eng Langit Meltrid Addie Telepnone 118, cient to accommodate the wants for be night iy sean braieat res : 1. In view of subsequent Specials another year. This seems a little re- | Hance and severage | committees 0 the assumption is ware markable when it is remembered that | the city council relative to thetifty- Miss DI he We have just received a new line jast year’s consus showed no increase | Cent levy the board has demanded of ve ag of kid gloves, ail kinds and colors in the number of school children over] the council for the ensuing year i le feminine con- | Also a fine selection of chengeable previous years, and there bias been | eels aks Brian, sites th uch anice | Taffeta Silks in all colors, verceptible increase of population | Brooks, Byrd, Lawrence, Le »y tall in Jove with | Gall at once aoeeneo emia eer? Rose, Mattison, Terrell and Walson ‘ maibhe, get | ™ A ore se hay ever afterward, The council, through its finance | "ery Present. ie ; On Wtaraly aseatncicn committee, has done its whole duty t The cea Te telat w Si iesage r not be unsafe to in presenting to the school board all a gh ler hn bear t iamson, dele edie nap Mh the facts, and requesting that the] Soekieff, Aokes and Starks. , | 4 lont bo time herselt waskinine extra levy of fifteen cents asked for] Mr. Rickleff, chairman of the), i the machine” and | dee r) by the board be withdrawn for one|fance committee, addressed — the) so ts evitably bring year. If this is not done the tax| board. He said that he was satistied | t al f iment upon Phone 155 yayer who may feel the burden too both boards had the interests of the ' y be t. It is heavily will know from . whence the | ity at heart, and desired to heal } = Mr Me burden came. The schools of the city | "48 best for her welf He sai es - have prospered well and ix | that at the beginning of the last fis-| Sah val year about $,000 was in the city uousual large school buildings erected and] &* . ‘ tis to bey tate | elegantly equipped under former : vga ah Lopnpypa ope! pie orked those ty ne -| New b i " icit in reasury of something near ainst the othe : managements at the following rate of A eyes ' y likely to — taxation for school purposes for the ie es a Se : er's good points in Millinery CITIZENS fen tah seats what larger levy than usual. He) y strongest | sible. on dha explained that be knew the board| Bur she did mor ihe pales of MIS. E Tallon «eStore NS am, could compel the council to make! te »'tustion under ber touch always, it eH SAVIN Gs iss sJany levy it asked, but he simply | ° 0!!! seem that Miss Biizzard knew to | : tect ents| Wanted to put the matter before | \ 0°7)S jt let the crucial moment ae BOA ATs ‘aps = nem, ™s} them and let them settle it accofdling | iio owine that Mr Me “erm atl BKOADWAY, TETEPHONE Give us your laundry jf yoy/want bawfipt de cor porated Lk Kenrvcky, PADUCAH t Ratlway CO Ligley. REBD Practice iy all court, and Vor's, ‘