The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 2, 1897, Page 2

0000000014 -21 00 0R 2088s Just Come to Town! All the few spring styles and shapes of Men's and Women's high and low cut 7 SHOES & —at— A LITTLE NONSENSE. —Mother—"Dear me! The baby has ed that piece of worsted.” Fa- hat's nothing to the yarns ¢ to swallow if she lives to grow up.”"—Tit-Bits, —At the De Styles’ Dance.—“They say that it takes at least three genera tions to make a gentleman.” “Like one of these?” “Yes, I suppose 60.’ “Humph! It doesn’t seem worth the trouble."—Truth, —A Forecast,—Madge—“I think Jack fe going to propose to me soon, mam: ma.” Her Mothe: that?” Madge— look at some tandem wheels last even: ing."—Philadelphia North American. —A Better Plan.—Squildig—“What complished through the n of the Lyceum. erative Lyceum means the co-operation of a sufficient number of people to provide Lyceum entertain ment without private prefit. ‘The Ly- ceum is the solution of the entertain- ment problem in small towns. In many towns of the Union of 500 in- habitants as large Lyceum audiences are procured as in the cities, by co- operation with the surrounding country. The Lyceum is a comparatively new institution in the South, but wherever it has gone it has naturally carried abounding profit. In the Augusta (Ga.) Lyceum, in operation sim OF nioney and attempt fo boriow, everybody would marvel and say Judge Packer is borrowing money. As it is, | 1 ean borrow almost any amount and no | questions are asked or comments made.” —The indications are that Mra, Me- Kinley, like Mrs. Cleveland, is to se fashion in hairdressing, Mrs. McKin; Jey of late years has worn her soft, brown hair cropped, curled and held at either side of the parting by tiny cambs | Since the inauguration many women have been seen in Washington with hair dressed just that way. It ie cidedly unbecoming to the average woman. THE OLD KAISER AND THE NEW. TET 7aDUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by VHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, the same money will be more highly appreciated than the transformation of this street into a boulevard, which van be done at a trifling expense of time and money. Do You ¢ Trade With Us Year by year the affectionate 4] tributes vo our heroic de: and more general andl imteresting Year by year are added to the list numbers who bore their full share of the dangers and hardships of the greatest civil war of modern times. Probably nothing has done so much J, Dott Paxton P. Hoan... DIREOTORA: .M. Fisher, J. Smith, R.W. Clements, J.1. Williamson 3 Dorian. grow more 4 w, THE DAILY SUN attention to ALL local hap: epectal n terest in Paducah and vicinity, news, which will rally’ us space will Dermit without re: | THE WEEKLY SUN Aevoted to the interests of our country pat: | Fons, and will at all times be newsxy and en. fertaining, while keeping Its readers posted Su all polliseal affairs and toptes: white it will be a fearless and tireless exponent of the doo ines and teachings of the National Republi ean party. to remove the bitterness and animosi- ties engendered by that {war as this custom of annnally honoring the memory of our defenders. ‘The cus« tom is pursued alike north and. south and often the blue and t Ay meet for four years, the people hear annu- all operation, at as low a cost as 16% and mingle their tributes [while they CORRESPONDENCE. I feature of the weekly edition of aan Son wilt ve its Corveepandence. Depart: | ‘ment, in h it hopes ably to represent ithin the limits of fts cin ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made known = Six months. “Daily, One month,.. Daily, per week...... Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies free WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. ANNOUNCEMENTS. — ‘TheSUN istuuthorized to announce BF JOHNSON ir Constablenfor the First paecnaiane fe, came ft EiSe action of the Republican party. ‘The Sum is aythorized to announce J. A. JAMES Ass candiate for Marsal of the Cliy of Pw Gueah, Ky» subject to thy action of the Repub- Mean aaa 1.00 ‘The SUN ts authorized to announce E. W. PRATT \ & candidate for Judge of the Pdi deicity ot Paduent, Ke, ruljectAo the action of the Republican Convention. A xitiixe frost fis feported from various points in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana for Monday night. Vegetables and fruits suf- fered seriously. Tuoven the Cheyenne outbreak does not appear to be as serious as the early reports made it there is certain- ly a critical condition of affairs which needs and will receive vigorous handling by the government. ——————— Tux Republicans are preparing to make a vigorous city campaign, and it is likely they will have a splendid show for victory. Let those who have a desire to get their names on the winning ticket come forward and make themselves known. Ir the people of Paducah have really decided to let the opportunity pass to bring to this city number of important manufacturing institu- tions to employ several hundred idle laborers more is the pity. Such an- other opportunity will probably not present itself in a generation. A REBELLION in a penitentiary is rather a peculiar situation, but that is what they have in the California penitentiary of San Quentin. The prisoners threaten to murder some of the officials and destroy the plants as soon as they are again put to work. They sre now locked up in their V—_—____ Tux Sultan has obtained his own terms so far as the armistice is con- cerned and the truce has been signed for two weeks, dating from May 30. The probabilities are the wary Abdul will secure about his own terms on everything else. He seems to be, in ‘diplomacy, at least a match for the entire batch of European repree sentatives. Tux ‘‘most influential paper in the city’”’ is not the one which is ready to sell its influence for any scheme pro- posed, and when it cannot get its price tarns against the scheme it was ready to advocate for money. In ‘some quarters the city roller would hhave been all right, could the tongue and pen have been oiled with the yel- fow oil of commerce. The manufac- turers refusing, however, to be held up, the ‘great influence’’ of the pa- per is played for all it is worth against the roller. _ Turovone DurRanr has expressed his determination to have present at his execution his parents as his invited guests, the law of California ‘giving to the condemned the right to have five of his relatives present by his in- vitation, if he so desires. His parents have both expressed their desire and intention to be present and it will not be in the power of the warden of the penitentiary where the execution will take place to prevent it. This will perbaps be the jfirst time in the his- tory of this country where a mother has witnessed the legal execution of her son. Tux Sun would suggest the advis. ability of the early improvement of Fountain Avenue, leading from Broadway to thecemetery. With the new roller this magnificent thorough- fare can in a few days be transformed into what it should be, oneof the best pieces of street in the city. One grasp hands and give mutual fassur- all bitterness -is. buried with the dead. _‘Themellowing iaflu- ances that ences of titie have made them friends hey are passing dowa the stream of life hand in band and soon the last survivors will have passed on to the land where wars alarms are heard:no Let and good will more. peace reign. oo ‘Tue South Carolina dispensary law, by which that state embarked in the saloon business and endeavored to prevent anyone else froin doing so, has been declared void by a decision of the United States circuit court at Charleston, and the state is left with a stock of liquors on g to near half a million thr-nugh the The case arose confiscation of a shipment of wires jbo some Char exte pn hy tt A, Vandercock Ce of California, The wines were seized by tke state and the company brought suit at once, contending it had a right to mn ly from ten to fifteen of the leading lecturers, authors, travelers, scient- ists and orators of the time by co- cents per entertainment, and this cost will be still farther reduced. Other places promise equally as good ad- vantages. ip ‘Che Southern Lycexszy Association was formed on April 12, 1897, to promote the organization of co-opera- tive Lyceums in the south as an agent of popular education. There 1s no reason why a flourishing Lyceum should not be successfully established and conducted in every city and town of 2,000 population and up- wards in the southern states. Par- ticularly in the large cities can this re- sult be accomplished easily and at small cost. It is the purpose of the Southern Lyceum Association to begin at once an active canvass in promotion of the establishment of Lyceums in the cit- ies and towns of the South, and the co-operation of all persons favoring such a movement is cordially solic- ited, Such persons in cities and |to begin at once efforts to secure the vius places, and to communicate h the secretary of this Association, do you think of Chandler's scheme to seize armorplate works?" —McSwilli: “J think the government ought to ze Chandler's check and convert it "-—Pittsburgh-Chron- —A Master of Romance.—“Bosworth ‘The last “Bismarck Year Book” w! a rather pecultar light upon the you! emperor's recent speech abvut the men who were “mere énstruments” in the hands of his grandfather when Ger many was unified, It contains sev letters, hitherto unpublished, frou would have made ¢, fordwaeasannevel- Emperor William I, to his chaneelilor they If not, why not? Your intereste are our interests. Look into our business methods and see what we are doin; Our plan is to give you the best goo at prices that worry our competitors. We believe in smai) profits and quick sales as the surest and fairest way of dealing with the public. H. DIEHL & SONS 310$Broadway. Prides‘the Lowest. | towns of sufficient size are requested | organization of Lyceums in their va-| | If these letters show anything » fullness of gratitude felt by arch toward the man whe had Again and again the thankfulv wo fat.” “What niakes you think so?” “7 was with him the other evening wher | chow be was telling his wife why he hap: | the mw pened to be so late in getting home."— | jande him great Cleveland Leader | old man manifested b —Artie—“Darling, you have | Rismarck, his confic in him and bow anxious I was while you were com | bis modesty in yielding to him all the ing down the rope-ladder, I w | credit for the achievemente that made afraid you had not fastened it securely | the present empire a possibility above.” Susie—"“You needn’e have beet» The farewell words in some of the 1 tied the knot for od be with you. Your ‘our truly devoted W: ur thankful king, William; uy devoted and thankful Wil- In 4 birthday letter, written on the emperor apologizes ring congratulations in per- rwise he would hav man “whose creative nd carried out “so Writing in 1882, the f the Inbor reseripts, of the young em- reseripts, as “Bis own exelusive labor.” In referred to Bismarek the ight out and guided the nat led to the glorious rankfort letters are: w . NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT. Called the Mello rd and War Revealed by a In Rumford lives an who possesses the musical instinet tc & marked degree, In fact, it is heredi: | tary with him, for his father was a fid dler and his father in turn before him fo that it is not altogether strange that he should be endowed with the san temperament, So fine is his sense 0} harmony and touch that he has to hea: an air whistled, sung or hummed only once in order to correctly produce it ot © stringed instrument. He plays purely by ear, and, as he himself frankly com | fesses, “does not know the first rut ment in musie or one printed note from 1881 sec th MM man spoke prototype labor as 1d emperor in sk’s health, not . bat with on earnest so 'M.. H. C. Middieton, Augusta, Ga. The Association will be glad to give on application any additional in- formation that may be desired to as- sist in prosecuting and perfecting or- ship its goods into the state in the original package and even to estab- lish warehouses from which to sell in the original package. After suit was brought the state, becoming alarmed, offered to give up the goods confis- cated if suit were dismissed, but the Vandercock Co. would not compro- mise. Governor Ellerbe will proba. bly now have a wholesale business on his hands for a while. Addre: To the People of the South: We beg to call atieution to the value and importance of Lyceum or- ue South as an agent of lucation. We have too jong neylected this powerful influence in the Southern states. The lecture is one of the most po tent factors in any good scheme of education. ‘The popular Lecture— or Lyceum—platform is one of the most beneficial agents of modern times tn the education and cultivation ofthe people. It is bringing the University to the people who cannot go to the University—the University speakers speaking on the Lyceum platforms of the cities, towns and villages. It is bringing entertain- ment and instruction to hundreds of thousands of people at a time and may be properly called education by wholesale, The Lyceum reaches the masses of the people and instructs them after they have quit the schools, It also ingtrugts those who have never been to sehool. specially and peculiarly does it come with value to those who wish to learn but are too busy in the necessary employments of life to study deeply; to those who have little time to even read, and those who do not like to vead, and those who cannot read. Owing to ha- man necessities these classes are largely predominant. The Lyceum makes provision for them ina de- lightful and tisfactory manner, furnishing ‘‘education for the peo- ple.” Oral instruction has to all many advantages over written. Itis easy and pleasant to learn when we are also entertained. ‘To all class meluding the student class, the Ly- ceum, With its popular lectures, and clean, healthful educational enter- tainments, comes as a peculiar boon ‘The New England Lyceum of the cities, towns and villages taught the world a great lesson in education. Instruction in the halls and groves af- ter the people have left the schools is almost as important as instruction in the schools. ‘The adoption of this principle in New England has made the Lyceum a prevalent and respect- ed institution there for two genera- tions, with inestimable profit to the people. Through the Lyceum the masses of the people in the cities, towns and villages of New England be- come accustomed to look upon and hear the leading poets, novelists, his- torians, travelers, scientists, moral- ists, orators and public {men of the region and the times and largely as a consequence they are a race of poets, novelists, historians, |travelers, scien- lists and orators and tor several gen- erations have written the books for the nation, Wherever the Lyceum went it youched with the hand of in- spiration, for it carried with it to the people the great men of the time. At least there is nothing so inspiring as contact with a great man, The South needs to come into con- tact with her authors, scientists, ora- tors and public men of the world, Naught can be more clevating, edu- cating and inspirating than the con- stant contact of the people with the leading men and thought of the age, Useful information is spread abroad, and the examples presented stimulate the young to activity and give quick- ened pulse to all. Sow through the South with a generous hand those who have achieved eminence in the vari- ous departments of thought and en- deavor, and we will raise even a hundred feet wide, it has been neg- fected until there is but a small track fo the center devoted to travel, while Temainder is grown to weeds and stronger and nobler race of men and women than that which has made the South illustrious in all the past his- tory of the country, This can be ganizations. Respectfully, Henry Warrenson, President. Jony B. Gorpox, Vice President C. B. Gatioway, Pararrcx WALSH, J. L. M. Curry, Ws. L. Witson, Tuos. Neson Pace, Rosert L. Tartor, Sam P. Jones, Ww. Preston Jonnston, A. H. Brno, Frank L, Strano! Hoon. C. Mivpre’ Advisory Board. Southern Lyceum Association. EXCURSIONS. Via Illinois Central Railroad Dur- ing May, June and July. The Litinois Central Railroad Com- pany will sell round trip tickets tu points and on dates named below: Nashville, Tenn., Tennessee C tennial and International Exposition, daily until October 80th, $3.85 ;good for seven days-te return. Knoxville, Tenn., Y. M. C. A. summer school, June 16th to 19th, good returning until June 30th, one fare. Minneapolis, Minn., B. P. O. Elks, July $d and 4th, $20.21, good re turning until July 10th, with ar- rangements for extension until July 80th. Milwaukee, Wis., cational Association, July 3d, 4th and 5th, good returning until July 10th, with arrangements for exten- sion until Angust 31st, $15.98, Chattanooga, Tenn., B. Y. P. U. July 13th te 15th, good returning until July 31st, one fare: Buffalo, N. Y., G. A. R., August 20th and 22d, rate 0 be announced later, Frankfort, Ky., State Democratic Convention, June Ist and 2nd, one fare, good to return until June 5th. Harrodsburg, Ky., Sunday School Union, June 21st and 22nd, one fare, good returning until June 26th Asheville, N. C., Sammer Y. W.C.A., June 18th, 14th anc 15th, one fare, good returning until June 27th, Creal Springs, Lil., Opening Ball, June 10th, round trip $1, retarning June 11th, For further information 12 regard to any of the above, apply to ticket gents I. C. R. R., of A. H. Haxson, G. P. A., Chicago, Ill, W. A. KeLtonp, P. A., Louisville, Ky. C C. McCants G. P. A., St. Loni JT. Donovan, Padueah, Ky, National Edu- ool ALG A. is Mo, » California. On ace vunt of the Y. P. 5. O. meeting the Iliaots Central Railroad Co., will, om June 29th aud’30t),and July Ist, 2nd aud Srd, se!l ong’ way | first-class tickeis to Sau Fyancisco and intermediate points, at $24.40 from Paducah, | another.” A born player, he was not satisfied | ith the tunes of the violin, bunjg ot , and set his wits at work ta ake something that would suit him, nd be succeeded in a produc own, which he very appropriately calls | ow chord.” Built somewhat | t the lines of the banjo, yet with uflave ring of the guitar, the musieal result is wonderful. violin and two wil r strings, the tones are ae stion whic ps t simple hon Itt doubtful if the contrust between the modest honesty of the grandfather und the pompous presumption of the ndson could be marked more clearly t Is by the publication of these +s immediutely after Wiliam IL.'s Y, Sun. citude thetic in t ty | w mane Italy enjoy mt moment the distinction of being the only civil ized country in Europe where it is possi ble to commit bigamy withont expos ing one’s self to any ment. Since the constitution of the kingdom in 1870 the authorities have insisted that only a civil marriage is legally binding. On the « the church refuses to re form of matrimonial union as valid, and requires the faithful to go through the religious service, venting its displeasure on those who to their alliance. ‘The government tas repeatedly tried secure the enact- ment of a law providing for the punish- nent of any priest who should have performed the religious warriage serv- ice without the latter having been pre- ceded by a clvil ceremony. Dut the vast body of the people in Italy are Catholic ‘to the core, and would not tolerate any measure which had the ap- pearance of encroaching on the rights church. The result is that to: urge numbers of unscrupulous f ple take advantage ot this condition of affairs to have two wives—one In the yes of the church and the other in the eyes of the civil authorities. And they ‘an do this without the alightest dan ger of being called to account of. of be ing punished, ¥. Tribi | able, | eighth ¢ of his life, and when, with his mellow chord on his knee, he strikes into an old dance tune of the | ‘40s it is almoet impossible for his hear ers to retain the fs, for the way the | music wells forth is @ matter to be | wondered at. The mellow chord is just 28 inches | over all and 12 inches wide at the hend, | When ployed the mellow chord 4s held | in an upright position on the left knee, | with the head pressed against the body, | As on abanjo, the flngering is done with | the left hand, although there are no frets, the ntor holding that freta, breaking as they do the level expans¢ of the string board, split the notes and eause inharmonious sounds. The bol¢ {s about three inches in diameter, with | on clongated side extending towani the keyboard. Over this hole the bridge is placed and the six strings paswingyover it are attached to the tail piece. "The bridge is five and a half inches long and is made on the arch principle, although the top line is perfectly straight Tt | must neeessarily be long, so as to bridge the hole, and underarched in the misldle to support the six strings in th¢ middle without snapping, Under each end of the bridge are two small pieces of wood glued to the main croas piece to keep it from turning over. Undei these are two small pieces of ailver, which give an added ring to the instru: ment. The string board is of rosewood | with an ebony nut, The neck is made of sugar maple, the band is of maple, the top of the head is made of pine and the back is quartered red birch—tn fact, all of the stock used in the mellow | chord is quartered. Tee keys are patent metal affairs. In the head of the instrument are three eupporte or pests, which help take the bridge and string rtrain, In playing the wrist neves leaves the pad support on the neck. Musicians and others travel miles to | Peach Rumford in order to hear the mek Jow chord played, und all are unanimous in the decision that the tones it pre duces are far superior to those of the banjo, guitar or mandolin. It has a soft tone, which readily blends with the voi manner that none of the other *tringed instruments pawed seems to do. Many who have heard the chord have tried to buy it, but the owner re fuses to consider an offer, | The strings when played arestruck in palrs, sending forth a deep, rich tone when picked between the bridge and the end of the string board. The near er the hole the deepor are the tones The inventor is proud of his instru: ment, and no matter what time of the day or night people wait on him they find the old gentieman always ready ta | take his mellow chord out of the case | end play as long as his visttors wieb, | sant inventor Js something oF 9 spin | an, ne says that before he fnade the instrument a | Unto him and held a fac | one he now has up in his hand before his éyes. Of course the glance the mortal was able to get of it must have bean a very hasty n it the me): low chord ‘became a reality,—Provk dence (T. 1.) Journal | PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAL, ger of punish Neyer, Neat—Come, now, you've been man milk? Bovis milk- Is it true that they water their Not that I know of, H Lew I never say. Toceasions but I never watered the milk Roston Tra ny cat tails growing le that pond near the mill. Mamma—Why, my dear? Cox so many kittens have ter of there —Pittsborgh Never. “Your daughter loves me,” innit the impecunious youth, “and you re- fuse to let her have 9 byebavd of her own choosing. Vet you say you would devy her nothing.” ma said the ohl ma exactly what Tam doing Dhie Pree Rates to Tennessee Centennial Exposition, The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis railway wit! gell_ round tnp xets from Paducah to Nashville at 85, good to return seven days from date of pureboap. ¥. B. Teacnour, City ‘Ticket Agent, 425 Broadway. Hickory Stove Wood, For nice stove wood telephone 29 $1 per load. tt. Ouro River Spoke ano RiiGo grim —Phil; —A law just enacted in Sweden pro hibits the erection of a dwelling house more than five stories in height, The elevation of the building must not ex- Stop-overs will be allowed west of | ceed the width of the street by more Denver, Colorado Springs and El} Paso, until July 9b. Corresponding low rates will ppe- | vail east bound on specified days | from July 12thto August 9thy with) | stop-over privileges; fina} August 15th 16th. / For forther informationapply to J. 'T. Donovan, Q. A., Paducah, Ky. A. H. Hanson, G. P. A, Chicago, Ill. limit | | Bloomfield, Mo.,Fob. 17, 1897. J.C. Mendenhall, Kvansville, Ind Dear Sir:—Your Chill and Fever| Cure has been a splendid seller with | me the past twelve months and the sale is steadily increasing, I éon.| sider it the best Chill Cure in the} market. Ship me o.e (1) Gross Soon as possible as Iam out. Yours| truly, Wm, Py Rexver, Take the) Nashville, and St. Louis railway for.’ Centennigl, Nashville. 83.85 round trip, good for seven days. u | dollars, he refused to speak, Ahan tive feet, ~Maj. Pond's daughter Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet to England for the He will read 1 recite from his own poems. Miss d with her fa- ing business » but this is her first ven- has taken son has bee ther in the lec for some time ture alone, -M. Wilson, the Au of President Jules Grevy of Fran Whose corrupt practices in the sale of the Legion of Honor crosses put an end to his fat n-law's career, is threat- ening to publish his revelations, If Joes, they will cause a greater seandal than the Panama affair, B. Allen, the Boston negro lected @ member of the gore ernor's council, thought he would muke 4 lot of money by lecturing on “How I Got There” in the towns of Massachue notte, began with Haverhill, but 48 the receipts footed up only ‘nina —Isaac who was e! Tle The late Judge Asa Packer believed ‘hat @ rich man ought to be in debt, 1,” said he one day, “to wipe out debtedness and at some future ‘ime see an Opportunity tomakea large |For Sale by Oehiseb, Walker <a aeger & Goods the BeSt. In that way we increase our trad Prompt and vareful e Vaults Ww" af in the same Way you save mone; ‘These are sample prices: Misses’ fast black ribbed hose, all sizes from 5 to 9's, only be a pair. Scotch lawns only 4%,c. Forty-inch fast colored lawn quality, worth 12 price Thirty-one inc our price this is quarter Marseilles quilt regular dollar goods, special, 73 lies’ silkaline fast black hose, 26¢ everywhere, our price 19. Lace-atriped organdies only 7}¢e. Newest styles polka-dot organdies, lors, 12\y.¢. od gingham, choice patterns, ‘ew line of rugs in bright colors at 24, 49e and 730 Our Line of Novelty Parasols At $1.75 to $3.00 are beauties, and th: colors and styles are varied to suit all tastes. e Our line of new lawns, batistes, linens, grenadies, organdies, linons, etc., cannot fail to please you. We invite your inspection. E, GUTHRIE & CO, 315 BROADWAY, Pronk 154, Thousands of Homes . . Are being Heated by Front Rank FURNACES, m6. R. => DAVIS, TIM, SLATE AND JRON ROOFER. 129 South Third Street. Botaunsned 19, johnson Foundry and Machine Co, anufacturess and Dealers in Steam Eagiaes, Boiters, House’Erents, Mil! Machinery And ‘Tebsicon Screws, Brass and Iron Fttings, Castin of all kinds, a Panvea, .- - Kentucky. Clarence Dallam Formerty of BURNETT & DALLAM, Paducat Ky, Attorney-at-Law Menino Vrmtt Qajhter REFER BY PREM YGION Ty Lovisvig 7 US svavd §, V.Co, ee oinhBUCAN thot Railway OF ah Water Gon? 4.m.-Ger National Bank tion. Henry thames lensra, Quigle; n May. Thow He Mone The Ardmore, Penrhitteenth street, between “nnsylvania avenue/and F st Northwest, °° WASHINGTON, D, 0. / / Eurapean, $1.00 and up / Ame ican, $1.50 ty'2.50 —_ / First-class family hotel, Ng liquors, Convenient, to cars and places of inter- est. Mos', central location, ind pleas ant home for tourists and ‘dght-seers nthe city. T. M. HALL, Prop. CITY SCAVENGY-R ‘Jas Colems in Telephone 118, Reg. 821 Ce mpbell. siention, given rc &e, n years exp er iencainthe work, P'ar'. of the city ans- Calls from ap’ Wered at ary tim © f rom 5 o'clock Pm to 11 oo)-56) —e %, THALIAUELLER, Fine. Boots and Shoes Mo de to (Irders “Fes Give Rises eee 0 5 'roaway y ke ¥ | (ecdware SEE THIS NEW STOCK BEFORE YOU BUY, A HANDSOME OCRING CHAIR FREE AT DORIAN’S. This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, and its a thing of beauty for thy home, *: FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS :- COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Your Fret to a | We will Bt ther y JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY ESTABLISHED 1864, Miss Mary P. £. Greif % Co _ GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS... . ¥< Yat Telephone 174, PADUCAH, KY Wall Paper »°_4 Window Shades IN THE LATEST PATTERNS, PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALI, ORDERS, WwW. S. GREIF, 0, 132 S. Third Sireer, Telephove No. 871 Cutlery, Tinware STOVES, Fic Cor, Court and Market 7“ ww - Give him a ‘all, ——, WHEN YOU DRINK “+ DRINK THE BEST YY. ou can find it at——— DETZEL’S. ——Whert w © keep the finest of— ‘Whiskies, Wines, Beer, Cigars, etc RESTAURANT OVEN AT ALL HOURS, 23 me : P. F_ LAL HEADQUARTERS FOR—~ Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples. and Orange:3, Fresh Canned G oc Js, &c. RROMt-MADE LARD A SPECUVALTY. Telepni me 118, Vor. 9th and Trimble Sts, ©. B. STARKS, AGENT FOR f Caligraph and Densmore [ Typewriters and{Supplies. \ 107,SOUTH SEC(NDJSTREET @@P“Will oa ‘change for old Machly 168 at liberal figures.