The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 28, 1897, Page 4

| But just a drop will perfume a handkerchief. Garland of Roses Garland of Violets Deli icate as a Cobweb, Lasting as the Hills. J.D. BACON & CO. Druggists, SEVENTH AND JACKSON, Exclusive Agents. PERSONALS. Julius Harris went up to Eddyville today. < Mrs, Sherman Phillips continua very ill, Ww. Palmer. J. H. Bartlett, of Chiva.o Ube Palmer, C. HH. Bradley, of Murray, is ithe Palmer, 1. C. Peters, of Louisville, is at the Paimer, Prof. Sisk and wife went up to Ed: dyville today, ‘ John L. Roberts, of Philadelphia, is at the Palmer, Chas, A. Graham, of Louisville, fs at the Palmer, Mr. Chas. Brower went up to Gol- vonda this forenoon, Mr. J. HL from Metropolis. Tom S. Merce of Fulton, came up today on his wheel, Mrs. R. M. Allen left atncon for Harris, Tenn., on a visit, Mrs. James Weille, who quite ill, is improving. A. Van du Ende, uf Coltimbus, fod , is at the Palmer. Judge W. W. Robertson, of May- field, was in the city toda: WEATHER REPORT. Louisville, April 28 —Increasing iness with showers and probably er storms tonight and ‘Thurs+ Cooler Thursday AL MENTION. + Dyer, of Sturgis, is at the Vesidence at a Bargain. he at Py be soldat a sacritice by May Ist, a choice residence. Apply to Joba G. Miller. i6atf Mechanicsburg Revival. Rev. H. L. Calhoun preached to a good crowd at Barnett’s hall last night. There will be services again tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Subjert, “The Safe Way,” at Easter Sunday is the day for new Sprig clothes. No man should let Faster pass without giving anvorder to his taiior. Ifyou wagt to be sure to receive your clothes in time, to get the [atest patterns, style and perfect fit, yon should visit my tailoring lishment. W. J. Dicke, 425 Broadway. Wanted to Buy, Small ice boxes sand refrigerators, Lawrence, 213 Oourt. a.” The Luther League. The members of the Luther League will meet at the home of Mrs. Bock= mon, on Court street, tomorrow, Jowanna Scumrrren, Sec, Hickory Stove Wood. Foynice stove wood telephore 29. per load. Oud Rivek Sroxe anv Bt Co Death of a Music Teather, career. Prof. Jerome Kindred, the well Don't throw away your old shoes|known music teacher, died at his ver returned today has been Practice Economy Utilize Everything, That's the secret of many a successful man's $1 clothes. mk ad Housewives | home near Kirksey yesterday about] Mr. Frank Cox and wife, of New ; health for some time but was thought] Editor H. L. Smith, of the Cairo have their house-cleaning done. lig have been no worse up to within a|‘ Telegram,” was fn the city todays I will pay a g lived at Benton and Conyersville a} king, is here selling 'em by the ear number of years and has many friends | load. Cast-Off Clothing. gret of his sudden death Luoon for St. Louis on a visit to rela. Wanted to Buy, tives, 1 I will call forthem, | #13 Court, gs it. inds of shoe repairing] Good Brooms for 25€ at Ne rem Orleans, are at the Palmer, can save enough in thisway to] !! o'clock. He had been in bad ood cash price for]short time before his death. He] Mr. J. P. Buchanan, the cracker Old Shoes and ; ! fi ‘ in both places who will learn with re-| Mfrs, Charles Thompson left "at Send me word or write me a|One good steel /ravge. / La wren,ce Cairo on a visit, returned last night Sy | quite ill. Raeket Store. A 2] Will Minnich returned at noon = from Elkton, where he has been at- In selecting a refrigeratot, don’t} tending school, make a mistake by getting avythiog] Mrs, Addie White, mother of Dr, else than a charvogl filled. one which|T, E, White, left this morning for has stoad.the test for years and} Eddyville on a visit, proved to be the only ice saving re- Ire. KE 7 YC frigerator on the market. We handle] MT ® H. Wareken, of Clarks: ‘ ville, fs 8 gttest of her uncle, Capt. the celebrated Siberia refrigerators ke f Joe Bowler, and fawily, nd ice cheats, are undoubted- “aes a Nee r ly the best and fingst ow oa the| C: C. Roberts and W. W. Benja- market. Parties #ho want the best|™9, two promment Metropolis, Iil., eaches, per] will examine intg'the merits of the manufacturers, are at the Palmer, Siberia before purchasing some “in-| Mr. Ed. Thomas, of fulton, is to ter} terior make. f¥or sale only by Hank|the elty. Mr. ‘Thotias fs an appli- Ib. 1 Be. / Bros. & Jones 2802 =| cant for the post office at that place. Choice Red Kidney Beans, 2-1b, a —_ F. Bowman, of Hickman, who can, 714.0. , A New Hott! came here to have a bullet extracted i Migesea! Lee Plums, 3-ib. cag, ie Aree i ai of maging from his hand, returned home today. ae ee ee Mr AN. Clay 6¢ Dunn's Choice S-1b. can, | Letus examine your teeth and keep ency, went up to Eddyville — this 10e. \ououtof trouble, Dr. C. E. White. | 228° Choice Rolled Oats, ¥1b package, | sides, 204 Broadway, 2883 pEaagee (a the gaattectiory reported Special train to Cairo to see the] Mr. J. W. Landrum and fey. big ball game, leaves union depot| Warner Moote, of Maytleld, attend- next Sunday, May 2d, 8:15 a, m,]€d the meeting of the Commandery Only $1.00 for the round trip. of Knights Templar, last night. : Adance will be given by the Base ball train for Cairo leaves} younger soviety people tonight in the union depot next Sunday at 8:15) building formerly occupied by the mo % td }Padueah Banking Company, on Rates to Tennessee Centennial Ex. )5°uth Third, position Friday evening JudgeJames Came- Commencing April 27th the Nash-| bell, Hon. E. W. Bagby and Dr. J. ville, Chattanooga and St. Louis] Caldwell, of the city, will go to railway will sell round trip tickets to Mayfield to act as judges in the inter- Nashville, account of the Tennessee | Collegrate declamatory contest. Centennial Exposition,at $8.85, good} Rev. John D. Jordan, of Birming- to return within seven d: from date} ham, Ala., secretary of the Baptist of purchase. FB, Teacutor, | Young People’s Union, but formerly City Ticket Agent, 425 Broadway,| pastor of the First. Baptist’ church Paducah, Ky. Phone 176, 28atf]bere, has received a flattering call to =a the pastorate of the First Baptist Base Ball at Cairo. church at Savannah, Ga, with a sal- On account of base ball game at} ary of $2,700 per year. He has not Cairo, Sunday, May 2nd, between| yet decided what lie will do. Cairo and Paducah clubs, the Illinois” Central Railroad will run a special excursion train, leaving Paducah at Sciam Mey Sut aerving cure CLOTHING STORE about noon. Returning leave Cairo 7:00 p.m. Fare for the round trip $100. Tickets will be on sale at] Comes Near Being Destroyed By Union Depot and City Ticket Office. is r 28a4 J.T. Donovan, ©. A. Fire, postal All done on short notice, Chas. Norwood, 214 Court St. SP AL SA One Week Only. Bulk Oat Meal per Ib. Peat! Hominy; per) Oboice Bvaporated Pr Ih, Tee / Ohioice Evaporgled Apples Table Peaches, Self Riving Buckwheat 2-lb, 7 J + Raybotrit Phone 89. 123 5. Second St. eS — Candidates’ Cards Properly printed (no typographical freaks) on serviceable card board desire, any color you One Thousand Five Thousand $1.00 Don't forget, however, that this offer expires with the current month, You can't get them that way the rst of May It’s too cheap will risk it just this month you know that—but we Rates to Southern Baptist vention, Wilmington, N. C. From May 3 to7 inclusive, the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railway will sell round trip excur- sion tickets from Paducah to Wil- mington, C., and return, at ove fare, good returning fifteen days from date of sale. Baptist people from St. Louis, Henderson, Bowling Green, Owensboro and Louisville will meet at Nashville to leave to- gether for Wilmington on a special train at 11:20 p. m., May 4, via this route, arrivin ilmington a 9 p, m,May 5, This is the only li ing through sleeping car accon modations from Nashville, F, B, Teacnout, C, 9 425 Broadway, Paducah, Ky, RERS HERE. ne H. Blicden’s Establishment Found inal aria. The Sun Publishing Company. ‘Lhe clothing store of H. Blieden 4t211 Broadway, caught fire in an unknown mauuer about o'clock this morning, and the entire stock Was more or less damaged, Ike Blieden and Jake Simon, who slept in the seeond story, were awake eved by the smoke, and jumped frem the wiudows to the sidewalk, ‘The tire departinent extinguished the blaze with (he chemical engine, aud by a stream from the fire plug. AS near as could be learned, the blaze bad its origin under the rear stairs, ‘The exact loss cannot at present be ascertained. ‘The stock was valued at about $6,000 ur 87,000 Cleaning and Dye Work.., fass work guar- First-cfai ‘anteed of money refunded. Ladies and ( e call and give a 3 not pégret the fey thai you will hayé to pay for ich work as we will do for yeu. EIGHTH AND \WASIIINGTON, —_——$ AES _, td Mrs. Herman Weil, who went to} THE Hoo HOOS. They Will Have a Big Con- eatenation, MANY ARRIVING 0-DAY, will “a Bandet wards. Have Afters IYOCUL‘TION FRIDAY. OWL The Hoo Hoos, an organization of railroad men, lumbermen sind news: paper tien, Whose Insignia is a black cat with a curl in its tail, will have a monster concatenation tonight Elk’s ball. t least a dozen ‘*kit- tens’’ will receive the undivided at- tention of the initiated for — several hours, after which a banquet will be served at Detzels, These concatena- tions are few atid far between, but when there is one the jolly — Hoo Hoos make up for lost time. There are pow thirty or forty members in Paducah. pt. W. J. Harahan, of the Illinois Central, came in at noon to Be initiated. Mersrs. R. M. Cunningham, Tyler Burnett and H. R. Pierce, of Louis- ville, came in this morning to assist in the ceremomes, and many others are expected before night. An event equal in importance to the Hoo Hoo concatenation, .is the Owl's inoculation Friday night inthe Camphell,butlding. There will be from present indications, at twenty candidates for the goat, and the inoculation a banquet will served, Elaborate preparations being made. ~Y, MG A. NOTES: be are Enthusiastic Meeting of the “Black Cats.’ Fr Young Communication “Twenty Ladies.” of the Black Cats’’ Inst, night atthe Y. M. C. A.; dnd Capt. Wallace and his hustling over what the: Itis now have quite pect to do, pown that both on May 1, The Yellow Rids”’ meeting tomorrow night. Generel Secretary Workman re- ago signed ‘Twenty Young Ladies.’ ubstance of the note was that desired to know if it were not possible for a class of female athletes be organised and be allowed to use the Y. M. C. A, gyanasium. Sectettiry Wotkman has notified them that he will be able to tell them more about it if they will send in their names or detail a committee confer with him. He will no place the matter before the board | of directors. The “Blac! catchy emblems, as have also “Yellow Kid for that matter. Small pictures black cats and yellow kids are beginning to adorn’ most everything you see. Cats, A CHICKEN THIEF, Officer Cross Shoots One Death. The That in ‘Coon, vary line, ~ When the day men the table, attached to which was slip of paper containing an appro- priate epitaph, cer Cross this morning. It had for some time past been steal- ing chickens at various residences on the south side, and Mr. J. W. Willet’ recently shot at it several times, The officer shot at it this morning and Lockup-Keeper Keller served it to the prisoners at noon, AN ENTE AINING ADDKEs Miss Carrie Lee Carter Agrees to Remain Oyer, Miss Carrie Lee Carter, of Mis- souri, one of the most prominent temperance workers in the United States, addressed a large aud iutelli- gent audience at the Cumberland and Mr, Bliedeu bad insurance with Rose & Puxion and Miss Mary B, E. Grief, which will fully cover all loss. About balf the stock was a complete loss, Special policeman >wler Loftin watched the house until day light, when it was opened to the ins surance i justers, Came Over to Confer Relative to the Removal of Carriage Factory, Messrs. W. F. Pope, A. P. guson and W. C. W of Louis, who are interested in the car- riage concern proposed to be moved here, ne over on the early train this morning to confer with Mr. J, H, Hardebeck, THE OZARK, Mr, Stanley Will Open His Hotel In the Spring ‘The urifty ho sewife’s thoughts tuyn not to love as the poct sgys of the young buy to things” more y sie) as packing vinter clothing, house- sla She will need jum Yamphor Moth Fer- UsiD A WAGON, sor Thicves, Richard Rudoldh, of Hamburg, at Creal on June 10th, this county, reached the city late ay afternoon and reported to ye P. Stanley, of Creal}Marshal Collins that on Monday rrived yesterday afternoon night his general merchandisé store to his mother-in-law, Mrs.) was broken into and four wagon Did These Nervy Furniture Vai Household Scrubbing Brushes, etc, All of which gan be found at & loads of boots, shoes, jewelry, cloth. | Llinois Central will sell tickets to| round tr nounting to} Wilmington, N.C, and return at/ ville atone fare for the round will} $400 in value. A year ago Le was|one fare, good from date of sale. He reports that the grand opening} ing, etc., were stolen, at the i pe Creal, Presbyterian church last night on **Temperance,”’ At the solicitation of the W. C, T. U, she consented to remain over and address the Union at its meeting this afternoon, SPRID \NING, the Today, Begun at tity Prison Workmen are engaged in overhaul- ing the city prison today, under the supervision ot Lockup Keeper Kellar. All the bedding, cells, etc., are being given a thorough cleaning. Southern Baptist Cony Wi ngton, N.C. From May 3 to 7, inclusive, the ation, days td returning 15 at! after} sretary Workman Reccived @ There was an enthusiastic meeting es are highly elated | sides 8 number of applications which they will band in as a starter are to have a ceived a communication a day or two | to have decidedly the} to his Instanee Was a The prisoners in the lockup had a novelty today for dinner 1n the euli-| reached the city hall this morning | they found the corpse of a coon on | al The ‘varmint’? was slain by Offi- RAILROAD RUMBLINGS, Items of Interest Relative to the Railroads and Railroad People. N.C Gernie Sheppard store toom tots AND ST. L. MILEAGE, is running the| ine $12, Gideon and Billy Kane for bowers, doubles hack today on 50. Kogine Thornberg and Barksdale, over this trip to catch their regular runs, Charlie Hills. clerk in the master | mechanic's office is out at Almo tos \day, trying his Itck as an augter. Vhe spring fever has attacked sev- oral of the boys since the days turned warm, ‘'Mileage’’ felt syinptortis on Yesterda Engine 59 left on train 104 this a wm, with Chute and George Kane on er boxes, after having her tires tightened while she lay over. Superintendent Htils is having a pleasant tinh’ out at Almio Park tos | day fishing, hunting and enjoying at old f ned picnic and good time generally. He fs decontpanied by his entire family, Dispatcher Billy Hills and his wife are also of the party as are also a number of the friends of the little Hillses, who ave enjeying | their outing immensely. Yard Master Frank Duncan's fam- ily, of Memphis, were expected in the city this moruing a visit to Mrs, Duncan's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Baker, of King’s Hotel, bat ine stead of their arrival a letter was r ceived stating that their visit 1s) d layed by the serious ilipess of Mr. Duncan's mother, who is now in the Maury-Mitche!l Lotirmary for treat- thent, in that city. Larelle, thé e&-sectiot nd Memphis poficeman, je a murderous assault upov Conductor Dugger some time since, in the depot at Memphis, was the victim of a similar experience day before yesterday. He ghad a dilti- culty with Engineer Cogle, of the Iron Mountain road, Who struk him onthe head with a car link, As usual Larelle was in fault. Somebody's pet coon made things lively around Brakeman Mose Storey’s house last vight trying to get into his hen house. him two or three times and thought it was a burglar or chicken roost rob- ber, but when be would get up and look for the fatrtider with a smali az- senal swung to himself he could find nothing of him. So be tetired once more, but before he went to sleep agalti two Shots tang out on the mid- |night air in close protimity to his abode, Rushing out he found tit an officer had slain his coonship while in the act of raiding his neighbor's poultry coop. he little town of Westport, the econd station south of Hollow Rock | |the new and bea Harbour’s O, the beautiful new Millinery s here! bought special for this week's selling. Rich dress stuffs, too. While all nature is putting on utiful with colors, rejoice with her. We offer a splen did assortmrént of the new inven tions, rich designs and striking colors Prought out by the world’s best {ashion setters for this spring's wear. Bpecial for This Week. Charming dren. stuffs, the imported dora geo have paid 50e for in foFiner agdsona, an. that too without the richly Primed designs. carry now. Our/price Inet week was 850, We plunge for a big sitle ot there this woek andhame a no-profit price at only 2¢, Afon’t delay the choosing 4 vow want, the richest good of the feagor for Abe least money More gbod things are to be seen here in Wash drés# foods than are gotable all told in the baiignes of Padu- Cah, ‘The prices are so how that none eed do withont new garniture. One case of new stuff this week at 4c alot at 6c, another at/7',c, much at 10, heaps at 12'ye, others at 17 Very special at 200, the unex att Be A big stot of egtsets for fleshy and stout Wilt ladiog Mt Yery moderate prices: This is a Carload. eee People wonder how we sell Screen Doors s0 cheap. We buy- them in Car lgad lots and guaran- tee them to be'superior to any sold in this market. ~ SCOTT HARDWARE CO. INCORPORATED, 318 to 324 Broadway. ted Half Prices. Thousand of samples pairs and broken loty of shoes and slippers for nien, worgen and ehildrent tre now on job coungers in our annex at just belf of their gormer prices. If your size It in this/ great assortment, and we bellevg it is comewhere in the lot, your nioney will do double ditty here Don forgat—to Were for the seamless ribbed hose for children, isses and boys ever gold in any mat ket for 10¢ and 1 Silks taffgta silk so popular t wand the dollar qua! Changeable for waist ju week fo Fancy 0 bring here for Sign of Big Hatchet. be Just Received Our Spring and Summer. Goods Were now prepared to show many of the latest NOVELTIES IN DRESS €. 0S, Waists and Waist Pailerns, B-e(a-u-ta-f-u-l Bur Shoes ity, are here thi niles that ough tse j Embroideries and Laces We are /prepired to supply your embroiderf and lace ante att uly money-safing prices, Window shades curtain poles, lace curtains, straw attd cotton warp. mattinge-are being sold here at less than usual priges. Intrinsic Worth. Our whole stot is a2 up of goods cf intrinsic worth in gery depart- ment, and we guarantged our ptices ‘0 be lowest that goodé of equal worth can be bought fo It is not how much prices we c but how good the quality we © give for the price in every ins that we study h Your repeated visits are solicit ed whether your/ wants great or small HARBOUR'S 112 and 114 N. Sd Also very ma Shiit They are pronoun from the atest lasts gue pt yt Near Broadway THE FIRST RAILROAD. AY Mine and Was Affair, railway appears to have Originated in ac a Cre The primitiv been the product of the coal mines tu Great Britain, History records that in oocds. Furnishing G We want your on lw hankful f the victim of a wholesale rob bery and numerous burglaries last night, All the stores and several |residences were entered and plug. dered. ‘This morning quite a num- ber of empty pocket books and other spoils the robbers did not want were fouud near a pile of cross tles. The robbery Is supposed by the citizens to have been the work of tramps, as a number of them have been im the ieighborhood for several d ‘The citizens are scouring the county in search of them and are of the kind who will make it exceedingly inter- esting for the miscreants if they suc- cetd in catching them, This morning at 11:30 in Lexing- ton, Tenn., at the residenve of the bride’s parents, were united in the Jholy bonds of wedlock Mr. Joseph Habacker and Miss Maggie Hutton Mr. ilabacker is one of the best liked and most popular as well as. efficient engineers on the line, Miss Maggie ing bell of her city and vorite with all who enjoyed her acquaintance, Quite a number of their railroad friends were present at the ceremony and the wires were kept hot with congratulatory telegrams those whose duties prevented th from attending. The event has been long expected and all are pleased that at last “Two souls with but a le thought, two hearts that beat will pulsate together in the was a re a great sip; as one, future, Harry J, Coltart, the Cc. | St. L. ticket agent at Memphis, was assaulted night before last’ on Ray- burn avenue ia that city by four ne- |gro toughs as be was returntag home about 0:30 p.m. from his work. One of the negroes strack bim under the chin, when another of them dealt him a murderous blow on the head with a heavy stick, felling him to the ground and rendering him uncon- scious for a moment. He pulled bis gun, but one of the negroes grasped it and unbi hed it. His cries for help aroused several of the neighbors when they were seen ap- hing the scene, the highwaymen lita shuck. Mr Coltart fired at them, but it is not thought he struck any one of them. Their object is thought to have been robbery, but they got no booty, Since the nice weather set in, the lents of **Hobotown,’’ about the “Y'' have decreased in numbers to a {considerable extent, but a few still linger around its classic precincts. When the switch engine was at work out there this morning, some six or eight of the genus tramp were seen performing their matinal oblutions at awayside pool, Nearby was a lone frying size chicken hunting the the early worm, ‘‘Bumble bee Mike’? sad to Tommy Englert: ‘That little frizzly has more nerve than I }could muster up. Why?” said Tom, ‘Roaming all alone among so many hobos, especially before breakfast,’’ said Mike. Sure enough when they finished switching nothing could be seen of the poultry with its feathers turned the wrong w. | re | | State Convention Epworth Lea; For the above occasion the Llinois Central will on May 6th and 7th sell excursion tickets to Louis- trip, and good returning until and in¢lud- iug May 10tb, the Carly part of the sixteenth centu Tails of Litnber Weft laid at the calli near Newcastle-upon-f ine; Over whieh, by means of bulky carts provided with ollers, one horse could draw f five For fully 200 years t of these rude rail the collieries, Improven slowly, The first ebar “the wooden to cross ties or or three feet apart of ba ald J. DORIAN )pposite Lang Bros.’ Drvg Stor ny DEVO BTVDS VETO HE 8B Ed. D. Hannan, Steam, Gas.afid Plumber. Safiitary... PRALER IN ALL KINDS OF Filtings and Fixtures, Sp 132 South Fourth Street, Se eo eb ee oe ee eee ee ee eo LEADING . CIGA Ask ¥or-Tiem. JNO. eur The rails were broad as fastened, whieh ec anted der of the disturbing the remaix ture Flat iron bars for were fi this temporary of woo forged for that 4 iron bara were each four inched Wide and one and three-quarter inches thick, With holes f Toward t teenth cen p f east ing the rails with a perpendicular ledg on the owter edge to prevent the whe from leaving the track, Subsequent! ge was transferred to the inn rail until 1780 that the present type of tail and ear wh ! Flanged rails and flat wheels were din carded and the flange transferred to the tire of the wheels, Mr. Jesup intros 1, at that period, rails cast hs of 1 feet, with the top 1 They wete of the f per in the middle than After variousexperiments rinkling Hose, — # feet 329 Court Str COL. Tetephome No- 20 spikes to secure them to the Wood of the ctice was GBBEAR ©. B) STARKS, In / AGENT FOR Caligraph and) Densmore Typewriters and Supplies. 107 SOUTH SECOND STREE‘t wey Will exchange for old Machines at liberal Agures. Drmed. Albert Bernheim, 120 North 5th Street, S PALMER HOUSE.) spted 1 appeare: « wide nds. ft was found advisable to set the er of the rails in cast iron chairs, whic were bolted to the wooc or ties, and Into which secured by a or wedges, Cast iron, however, proved to be too brittle for the passage of heavy loads at high rates of speed, and about the year 1820 malleable iron w rubstituted and the length of the rails was increased, ‘The idea of using steam ax a motive power on the tramways in the Evglish collieries was first. broached by Jame Watt in 1784, when he applied for a atent for a i In 1804 rl Treveth omotive ine which was tried upon the Mer- thyr & Tydvil railway, which drew wagons cont of coal each, at a ra hour, W. Hassell Wilson, in his “Rail way Iistory,” says that in 1812 Islen kinsops engines began running betw Middleton collieries and Leeds (a dis- nee of 3% miles), and continued fn for several years, being the first in« stance of the regular employment of steam locomotives for commerelal pur: poses, It was in 1814 that George Ste- phenson's first steam engine was placed on the Killingworth railway. It drew 20 tons at the rate of four miles an hour upon an incline of one foot in 450, Ime provements in locomotives followed gradually. When the Stockton & Dars lington railway was opened for public use in 1825, one of Stephenson's loco- motives drew a train composed of 22 wagons filled with passengers and 12 wagons loaded with coal, making a to tal weight of about 90 tons, including the engine and tender, at an avera, epeed of about five miles an hour, but attaining a maximum rate of 12 miles —N. Y, Times, (NED Ra-g A. 1 3M ; f aon ee Telephon 364 P.M Gen’t Electric Light and Power C Will furnish Lights and/Power for fans, as follows : Store Ligh 250 per month. Residence Lights 20c da Current tor Fans $1.50 J, WILL-SMITH, {ayy 3 —— Fire, Lite, Tornado and Accident Insurance anies. seat freer Addream Cc.A.SNO Ks Vera we Japan, ru is the latest addition to the list of countries planuing to get on to a solid gold basi ‘ present rate of progress, there will be nothing left for gold to cong 1900, Of course the need for silver leg: islation will then be greater than ever, and the silverites must work accord- ingly. ‘They will then have the hereu- Jean task of converting the whole world buck to silver, z . rained and all Pat and Trade-Marks «MODERATE In First-class Co. 4.00. Room 4, Aim-Ger, National Hauk Uldy, 19 A Fs v PATENTS fi