The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 21, 1897, Page 2

wt THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, - eT ES ~|I Published every afternoon, Sunday, by except j cept the morning ‘‘Register,”” which] gret are those 4 people of the nation slow themselves | of rule to retrospect with reference to ‘‘the | pecially called to the latter part of Stuffed Prophet of Princeton.’’ has gone far out of its way to display ts vile and filthy instincts, ‘The question before the people is THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | that ot selecting the best municip: IROORPORATED, PRESIDENT AND MANAGER Vice PRESIDENT SEORBTARY SPREASURER DIRECTORS: Fisher, J. R. Smith, R.W, Clements, 3.36, Wiliamson J.J. Dorian ~\THE DAILY SUN fal attention to ALL local hay est in Wi give sp penings of inv given as fully Gard to expen: THE WEEKLY SUN interests of our country way and pat en. trines and teachings of the National Republi can party CORRESPONDENCE. AS) feature of itn Bus will be its. ¢ ment, in which 1 ry locality with oh h y to re in the limits of its circu ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made known on Application ‘OMice, Standard, Hi street Daily, per annum... Daily, Six months.. Daily, One month, i week. y, per annum o « 10 cents in ad- Specimen copies tr WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1897, umenlaininnaiemmenion ANNOUNCEMENTS: ‘The SUN is authorized to announce A. JAMES r Marshal of the to the wetion o aucan, Hoan Convention, City of Pa. tt > ‘The SUN ts authoriz E.¥ 6 Court of t to the action As a candi subjec ‘The SoN,is a J.T. BEAN Asa candidate for Consf in the Sixth erial district, sulgect to the action of publican party, raed enesemelaonds bi AEN Have you ever tfied to imagine how Paducah would lopk with her elec- tric wires of all iinds under ground. That is where they ought to be. ——__ + om Wuar a tame} ir the morning Giascutus would be if it could not cavort around about the Sux and the alleged Republichn scrap. Does the ‘‘Ndws’’ mean that the free silver Republicans and the sound money Democrats in Paducah will fuse, or was thag paper just joking. Tres may be} hard in Paducah but the street cat companies and the crowds that visit the parks every night, bespeak a happy and content- ed people: } _—_E—_—_———— ArasKa cost the United States about $7,000,000, But that is now mere bagatelle th comparison with ticket. é] the cities of the In deciding which ticket wi best manage the city’s affairs, the attitude of the candidate upon cer- tain questions of public import will doubtless be discussed. Paducah is ist entering upon the most important part of her history; the next few years will determine her rank among South, Much can be done by a liberal and energetic city government, What the city will need above all will be a strictly business council, As far as the Sun mudslinging wiil not be a part of the ampaign. That will be relezated to the Register,” which is 9 past master in that art. In this campaign that paper have the peculiar distinction of being Paducah’s blatherskite sheet. 1t has already earned the title. GO TO SCHOOL, SONNY On Monday the Sun made the fol- lowing statement in the course of an article; “It (i. @., the Register’) hopes to is concerned, will 1,00] make itself solid with the free silver hyomber,’ € element, for it has utterly lost the respect of the sound money Demo- crats, by it scurrilous remarks about certain prominent Republicans.’”” The ‘Register,’ in order to make a point, qnoted the sentence as fol- lows: “The ‘Register’ has utterly lost the respect of the sound money Dem- ocrats by its scurrilous remarks about cerlain promincut Republicans,” The Sux then a ter’’ of misquoting the sentence, and the ‘Register’ replies by repeating the money quotations and says that the Sun is ‘caught in a barefaced used the ‘Re “Nie. ‘The amateur editor of the ‘“Regis- ter’’ should betake him to a grammar school and learn a few points about the English language, and he should also remember that us- ing the word ‘‘lie’’ in journalism is but a coward’s argument, —_—_—_ A GLOWING TRIBUTE, McKinley Will be Classed Among the “Popular Presidents of America,” His Domestic Relations, Simp! city of Character and Kind- ness of /Heart Have En- deaged Him to the ole Nation, From the Piss Blut (Ark) Commercial. no ver Organ.) In spite of the criticisms which are TO END THE GUBAN WAR, Early Presentation of Minister Woodford at San Sebas- Administration Pea n be Concluded —Vast Importance of the New Minister's Mission, Washington, July 20.—Minister Woodford is to be presented to the Queen at San Sabast Aninti: tion that this courtesy will be extend- ed has reached Washington. possesses considerable sigy Under ordi new minister would until the court refdfrns to Macirid. That will be in Qefober. But for the courtesy to be “extended in this case Minister Woddford would remain un- recognized’two months after his ar- rival in/Spain and Minister ylor ould€ontinue to discharge the duties fe rep.-sentative of the United tes, / “1 expect to reach the Spanish Ycourt at San Sabastian between the 20th of August and the Ist of Sep- yen, Woodford said to- dny,..after.coming from the White House. “IT have no doubt “that everything will be jlone will make my stay plyasant healthfal to both governujents,”” The reception of Migister Wood- ford at San Sebast feans that he will begin nego’ to end the war in Cuba immedigéely upon his ar- The Ministgr was closeted with Assistant Sey ty Day some time at the StateMepartment today Then he went fo the White House and had a half Aour’s talk with the President. If is not probable that he will return/to Washington before sailing. op instructions are com plete. En foute to Spain he will stop in London and Paris for brief consultations with Ambassadors Hay and Porter, About these stops D. Woodford declined to talk, It is sup- posed that be will give the Ambassa- dors some information as to his in- structions and the diplomatic work he {sto undertake. The advantage of having the American Kmbassies at London and Paris informed fot what is to be attempted at Madrid is ap- parent. } Gen. Woodford left in/ fine spiri He is much more (hopeful of accom- plishing favorable resulé than he was when he began to stu, the Cuban question. The admi i fident. All of the/recent informa- tioa from official a other sources encourazes the belief that the efforts of the United Statgs will be aided | intense anxiety oy the part of Spain and of all elemeyts in Cuba to see the end of the whr brought to a close, When Gen. Woodford guiered upon his prepare<iong for this mission it appeared that months of difficult di- pails effort would be required to bring Spain to the acceptance of the good offices of this government. Now there are indications that a few of he added, that and her vast deposits of, gold and other] being made of ‘the present adminis. | ¥eeks Will show the effects of Minis- mineral wealth, — Puor. Axprer| has started, so it is| Closing part of hia term favorably |™ight be considerable difficulty i said, forthe North Pole. But it is barely possible that he may stop at the Alaska gold fields. A good claim there now would be worth more than the North Pole itself. Tur campsigy for the municipal election here thig fall will not be a mud-slinging campaign, though the attitude of one of Paducah’s papers would lead one jto that belief. The ticket nominatdd today will be a clean ticket and the campaign willbe fought out on ljusiness principles. Tats thing of discovering gold is ecoming almdst monotonous. Jatest gold mine to be opened to the world is in Pennsylvania, the land of [And with the latest discov- silver mine in Nature petroleum and coal. snnouncement of this ery comes that of a Roanoke county, Virginia, is evidently aboutffto try her hand on the gold and silver question, Tue appointment of the currency commission that the President asks for in bis message to congress today, is but the first step in the fulfillment of an impdrtant campaign pledge. It is generally believed that our cur- laws are susceptible of a forthe better, snd that this currency commission will be able to suggest a hew and better currency bystem, reney chan; Panccan can easily attaih a popu, lation of 40,000 people in the next ten years, if she devotes her atten- tion to manufacturing, We have our rivers and river trade; we haye}favor by unfair and insincere meth-|trot it ‘‘just as easy,” our railroads and both are ealarging their interests here. We have our ‘wholesale trade, that rivals Louisville, Memphis and St. Louis, These have made Paducah. The natural advan- tages that have fostered our wholo- gale trade, will do as much for any manufacturing interests that we may haye. Paducah’s motto should be, «*More Factories.’’ THE COMING CAMPAIGN, The nomination of a city ticket this afternoon by the Republican party marks the beginning of the municipal campaign, though the hard work will not necessarily begin at once, This campaign, as far as the Sun and the Republicans are concerned will be a clean one, The Democrats have evinced the same d pjnation, ex- tration, its chief, Hon. William Me- Kinley, if his conduct during the compares with the beginning, will be classed by the future historian among “The Popular Presidents of Ameri- ca.’ While he gracefully bears the dignity of his office; his quiet man- ners and simple. tastd are without par- allel among the prominent men of him to what is popularly known as “the people."? On) the ovcasion of his visits to his hone at Canton, it is by his special reqyests that no public demonstrations arg made, and in fact whatever he does pr divines of a per- sonal nature, the simplicity which characterizes him as a private citi- zen is as rae now as ever, He strolls down Pennsylvania avenue, stopping here pnd there to greet a as he may meet as an ordinary man would do, and it fs the verdict of the whole of Washington that there is no difference, so far as outward appear- ances go, between bis conduct as a Congressman from Ohio and the President of the United States, Un- like Harrison, he has no baby McKee with which to run the country daft, and the movements of his family are kept in the background from 9 con- sciousness that the domestic affairs of a pubhe character are pf no avail to any one except himself{ Whenev- er the President is spoken of at all in connection with Mrs, M¢Kinley, it is in 2 commonplace way./ There is no gossip or rumor of ‘drunkenness’’ or “cruel treatment’? aroand the White ter Woodford’s representations. Un- til recently it seemed as if there iD bringing the insurgents to accept anything but independence, but con- ditions are changing so rapidly on the island that it is now thonght a basis can be found upon which all will ac- cept peace. When the President be- gan to work upon a Cuban policy 1 the day, and are such as to commend | the outlook was dark. It is now bright for suc I. C. RAILROAD RACKET. What has become of all the rail- road knights of the quill? Mileage, especially, whose spicy and original items are missed very much—is he dead or married? Of course these are synonymous terms, The I. C. officials can’t be headed The}ftiend or such other acquaintances} off, for J. T. H. sleeps with one eye open. The company is laying in a large supply of coal, anticipating a coal famine. We have no Josephs or Egypts, but a Moses No. 2, The pay car came across from Brooklyn yesterday afterngon, mak- ing glad the hearts of Agent Stovall's force of assistants, also ylarge num- ber of trainmen, and to gur gratifica- tion many found their yay into sav- ings banks which speaks a great deal for progression in the profession, The festive Best insurance agent, like the poor,/we have with us right often, and sometimes sooner if any prospects of/ new business, Murphy is in townfand wheu you see House, such as markell the. last ad- ministration, but the truth is McKin- ley is fond of his wifé, and the story goes that his whole life is saddened by the fact of her dedicate health and her inability to fully enjoy the pleas- ures which properly belong to the ‘first Indy of the lapd.’? All his public itferances have a patriotic ring, and what the dema- gogue aspires to, winning popular ods, “Mr. McKinley has accom- plished by leading life that is true to his nature. His domestic rela- tions, simplicity of character and kindness of heart have endeared him to the whole people, regardless of politics. The stiffness and ostenta- tion which pervaded the White Honse during his predecessor's occupancy are gone, and there are cordiality and good cheer for all alike. When Mr, Bayard said) to his English friends that Americans are impulsive and warlike, and often required a character like Grover Cleveland to keep them in check, he made a state- ment that has been disproved al- ready, With the great diversified and conflicting interests of the United States, we have a president uni- formly kind ,and gentle, and while there are rumors ef war in almost every other nation the globe, our country is at i Nh all the world, and the on, wuMents of re- him take to pias aia if you retain your armg or put F Gossett after hing Conductor J./C, Michie will wear a long face for fhe next thirty days, Please don’t agk him why, he wears such a dejected look right on the eve of so much ‘‘prospanity,’’ for he will be taxed to meet bis barber bills as they will have to increase the price, Flagman /M, Wilson says he has set the pace and any old bachelor can All that is necessary is to keep the local or- gans oiled/and his speech in tune. Conductor Frank Wheeler can now be found in the little red caboose he- hind the train on 155 and 1 The brass button Cons. are all back at their posts, which reduces Frank and Chippy to the high bal! runs, Conductor Will Foster made an extra run up to Atoka last week from Grenada, M Seems real mean to keep him away down there when all that is near and dear to him is on this, line, (See Romans 8-28.) You'll have regular runs up here be- fore long if all suspicions are true, Conductor Ed McCuthen has been circulating for the past few days a petition among his weather friends protesting against so much rain, as it neither suits his cloth nor his pro- tession, (gathering blackberries), Flagman Scatten has accepted a ten days’ lay-off, which he willutilize sturdy, good | with profit in posting up on the book His attention has been os- rule 117 (b) by ‘Trainmaster Fratts. R. W. Rall’s late escape from Bar- num & Bailey's big circus (chief canvas man), has accepted the lucra- tive position of G. Y. M, atNew- bern, Tenn. Pink is an old railroader, haying run the first train into Mobile over the M. & O, R, R. Though daily in receipt of offers from the leading show companies of the world, he chooses to stick to his first love. We are glad to see Engineer Randall back at the throttle. Many a thousand miles has he pulled the writer and without a scratch, either on their person or feelings. So we say to him, here's to you, J and your bright countenance con- tinue to throw off the radiance of the summer’s noonday sun, and and thanks to the Vice President Hares DAMAGE SUITS. Joe ‘Transferred tose U. 8. Court Here From Mayfield. THE WHITT WILL CASE UP, Mayfield Matters of Interest to Outside People, Jand Jack Illinois filed in t¥e U. 8S. commissioner’s of- The cases will come up at the November term of court. Kades\and Hatfield, it will be re- memberell, were driving from a pri- mary election at Mayfield to their home neak Pryorsburg last spring when their buggy was struck by the ‘‘cannon-ball’\and they were instant- ly killed, The Mayfield Woolen Mills have a anew foreman in the sewing depart- ment, Mr. P. C. Beeman, of St. Louis, to succeed Mr, Gérson, who has been engaged in a dhmage suit for the past month for @lleged mis- treatment of a young lady employe. During his connection wih the mill he is charged with havidg caused a small strike and had fhe mill sued tor damages, The family of the Ite Jack John- son, who was killed fome weeks ago by Jesse Kirkland fof abaucting the latter’s daughter, is shid to be in des- titute circumstances\ at 4 Mayfield, Mrs, Johnson has fife children, the oldest being nine years and the youngest is an infant. \It is also that Kirkland’s family very needy. are The petition cf R. M, Beadles and others for a vote on the proposition to establish a graded school in May- field was granted in county \court yesterday, and the sheriff ordered to hold the election Saturday, Septem- ber 4, } The postoffice matter at Mayfield according to the ‘‘Mirror.’’ is still in statu quo. According to reports one of the applicants, Mr. O. B. Bappy agreed to withdraw his application in favor of Mr. L, W. Key, on’ condi- tion of procuring a better job. Mr. Happy telegraphed his willingness for his application to be withdrawn, but the President has not sent Mr, Key’s name to the Senate yet, Some think Mr, Happy may get the office after all, The home of Rev. J. C. Shelton, south of town a few miles, is getting up a reputation asa Gretna Green, says the Mayficld ‘‘Mirror.’’ He has married four couples in the past two weeks, which were semi-glope- ments, He says he is ready /at all times, except Sunday, to perfor these blissful rites and satisfaction, if the parties wif io the vows they take. Lagt week he married John Flood and Miss Ches- ter, and James Stepheng and Mrs, Cox, all of whom live in fown. Dr. W. R. Ruble, sys the field Mirror, who was recently ay pointed on the board /of pension ex- aminers here, was/ relieved of his commission last wed He received a letter from H. Clay Evans, commis- sioner of pensions, / requesting him to turn the papers over to Dr. Taylor another member of the board. It is understood Dr, Landrum will succeed him. Dr. Ruble don’t know why he was turned out, but supposes it is be- cause he belongs to the wrong faction of his party. Circuit court re-convened at May- field this moghning and took up the celebrated Obediah Whitt will case, the trial of which will probably con- sume two days. Rev, Oljediah Whitt died a few months ago, aad a will was probated by two of his children, which left all of his property to them, and one of his children, a Mrs, May, was lefi out and retained Attorneys Johnst and Evers to contest the validity « the will, alleging that her sister aud brother had used undue influence over her father to get him to sign the will, Imyertant Notice, All persohs-knoyang themselves in- debted $6 the firins of Rogers & King and Jofm™ Rogers &on are hereby warned to call and gettle the same at once at my office, No, 127 Sov‘ Fourth street, afd thereby s- themselves costs as 1 wifl b to proceed by faw to coflect unless otherwise settled rom: Ep H, Porve Receiver of Rogers & King « Rogers & Son, \ “ DRIFTWOOD Saved From the Waters, Cor- ralled on the Levee, Ttems of Special Interest to River People, River trafic around the harbor this morning was of very little force. The rrivals and departures were the local packets, which were doing very little freight business, making things on the wharf and levee have a dull ap- pearance, The only lower Ohio river packet out of this port, the Dick Fowler, skipped out for Cairo at 8:30 prompt this Morning. She did not lay here awaiting the arrival of the packet from Eyansville as usuak~Owing to their running ‘oa jer@ular time the last few days, The riyerhere was on the stand throngtiout yesterday, but last night duying the wee sma’ hours crawled the distance of about two-tenths up the government gauge. A rise this tune of the year is a little unexpect- ed, “Hit™was~zeceived with open arms by all river Men, especiiilly the big packet pilots. Though a two- inch swell 1s not much of a rise, any river men are fiving in hopes t there is more to/come which will no doubt bring out/some of the idle steamers and thus/give employment to some of the shany idle engineers and pilots. The Ashla of the Tenn on her ret noon. City arrived here out see last night, and left n to Danville today at ig Mayflower, running on ex- me, passed into the from St. Loui: llaneous freight trip irsionists, arrived 1 o'ck ting busitiegs here. The John 8S, Mepkins hours behind time in arriving ai parted for Evansville yesterday. The Joe Fowler was the big mail liner today for the ‘‘Hoosier City,"’ but had not repot.ed at noon, though is expected to be in and away before dark tonight. ‘The H. W. Buttorff was fn out of the Cumberland this morging at 9 o'clock, doing a very fajé business. She left on her return uy that steam to Nashville at noon with very fair freight receipts in addjtion to a nice list of passengers, After eight years Af faithful se vice the little harbor boat ‘ is now lying up at/the St. Bernard Coal Co’s tipple a fondemned steam- er being crossed gut by the loc government inspgctors here Monday when she underwent her annual in- spection. She will be put on the ways here just as §o0n as the big side wheel steamer City of Oceola is let in the river and a bran new bull will be built under her in addition to other numerous repairs which she will be treated to. Her machinery will be put in excellent condition and when she comes off the ways to stand re-inspection she will no doubt stand The Lamasco was taken out on the ways yesterday afternoon for re- pairs. A force of men went tg work on her this morning and will give her hull a thorough overhauling. Her hull is reported to be in aW#ery bad condition, but when she is flet in the river again it will be wm excellent shape and almost as good as new, Notwithstanding the cloudy we: ther, the Sunshine will be here to all the same. She is en route from Memphis to Cincinnati. The docks are repairing some bar- ges and are working a nice force of ship carpenters, calkers and laborers. A little was sev gasoline pleasure yacht was pulled out on the bank at the" foot of Court street yester ternoon for some slight repairs. Engineer Clay Warden has a job which is something unusual, so now don't wonder at the river rising. Pilot Woolfolk, of the Bettie Owen reports that there is still ood water at the head of the bar and expects to make all his runs through here throughout the low water season Dast year during the low water they were compelled to run around the foot of the bar whieh makes it a con- siderable longer distance to the Illi- nois landing. the test as well aga new boat. She as built here ig 1888 by the local at builders and her dimensions are feet long, 14 feet wide and has a foot hold. She has been a faithful little tow boat and has done no little amount of work, her crew, con- Capt, Mason, pilot; Capt. Al Mason, her engineer, and her genial fireman, Mr, John Blain, regretted laying their little pet up, but have brought out the tug Ida in her stead. ay af- sisting of MARRIAGE 'TO-NIGHT, Miss Ella MeNeftand Mr. W. H. Robb to be United, ‘The nuptials Of Miss Ella McNett, of the city, to/ Mr, William Henry Robb, of De Land, Fla., will be sol- emnized to o'clock at Grace Episcopal church, Rector Reed officiating. The bride/ to be is one of Padu- cab’s most /accomplished young la- dies, and Mr. Robb is a prominent young resident of the Alligator State, Vey will leave at once on a bridal tour and will reside in Florida, We have fitted up one of the nicest barber shops ithe state in the room next doop4o Detzel, formerly occu- pied by Dewet"for a restaurant. We have employed Kelly Avent and San- Slayden, two wel known barbers, issist us. Ourshotto is polite at- ion, clean toWels, and sharp rae . Thankipg our customers for t favors, ghd askthg them to con- e with /ug“and the phblic at », we réfhain, Wirt Lorr anp Davin Tanner, jut, Bargain Prices on — We have concluded to continue | st week's special prj tised, for a few day#longer, and in order to make this week's sales j more attractive than ever we have added a nughber of articles not men tioned in fast week's bargains, \ GOWNS=G eS, as adver- WNS We have in stock g/splendid line of ladies’ gowns, ypfto $7. 50 apiece This week ye will sell all $1.25 gowns for “i ge; all $1.00 gowns, :. ‘Phese prices are very cheap. A good blitek_hose for only se a alt, Best brown domestig only se. Extra good bleaghed only 6 t-ge a yard Good percalgf 31 inches wide, sells for 1ocfour price this week 7 1-2; 36fuch percale, a 12 1-2¢ value, forfonly 100. Shirting prints in light colors, 1-2¢ per_yard, Bargains in Men's Shirts... All $1.25 and,1.00 shirts go for Jc All 50e shifts for 38¢. for only 3 Don't forget our special price on +Tall wash goods, continued from last week. hese prices are extremely low. Call on us. E. GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway—Phone 155, A Final Crash ot Extraordinary Offers. Goods must go within two weeks. Greatest “reduction, biggest bar gains, more values than ever realized before; offers that are matchless and inspiriug. In order ta satisfy yon as to its realty we simply price you goods at and below cost, Ladies’ and Infants’ Vests. We have them—-& large stock at 3 cents a piece Ladies’ Hose. Extra seamless hose, worth [0c, our slaughter price only 5¢ Large white quilts at 48¢, 59, Cross barred muslin at 4's, 7'v, 8's Yd, wide bleached muslin, 6! Yd, wide unbleached muslin, 4c Dimity, worth 89 c, now 5c, Imported Organdy st 18c, 18¢, 28¢, 36-inch Percale at Ge, 9c, Gents’ Underwear. A large assortment of fancy balbrig- gan underwear at and below cost. Shoes. Shoes from 25¢ to $1.00 a pair. ents’ $1.00 fancy bosom shirts id other styles at 47c, If you want anything in woolen goods, both novelties and black, re- member it j8 to your iuterest to see ours before buying, I can save you 25 cents gn the dollar, Don't forget the place. Comet once jn order to get first choiees J. H. Edelen, ae Dr. Edwards, Specialty, Eyes, Nose and Throat, Paducah, Ky. ly 10 OUT ‘CAS COUNTY FRANK J. CHENKY Thakead a ts the seniopfiriner of the tual HENEY & Co. delay busifew tn the Ciy' ‘of Toledo, Ce and Smie ahd that said firm HUNDRED DOL. every cage of Catarrh that 1 be cured by the jase /of Hall's Catarrh FRANK J. CHE STATE OF OF i Hall's Catarrh acts directly an Of the syste Sold bj The Log Angeles papers say that in the month of April the heaviest con signment of ostrich y!umes ever shipped from Cal!* was sent to Paris, The industry ts no longer an ex periment in that state, Already the business has an invewtment of $200,000, which 4s likely to be augmented by a third during the coming season, The ps of plumage this year from the ou- h farms at Fallbrook, Coronado, Ana- » Pasadena, Pomona and Santa foot up $100,000, The percent age of profit on the amount invested is large enough to make the business profitable—Chicago Inter Ocean. ™ Growler—Did you hear that Lusher has a gallon of water on his chest? Rusher—Yes, and I've been wonder {ng all _day how they ever got it into bim.— te, i) [a a / Bh a ~ y / We mean what we say: our stock ~of low cut goods Will, bé sold at pri- ces that oannot be had elsewhere in the city. All colors, all styles Now is the time to buy ) H. DIEHL & SON [Phone 310. and toes. footwear at S 310 Broadway. me z Py? bALL —Is HEADQUARTERS FOR—— é Holiday Groceries, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples Oranges, Fresh Canned,Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118, Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, PR EE A HANDSOME PREE Rocking Chair = DORIAN’S. < This is something evéry one enjoys in moments of leisure, and it is a thing of beauty for the home, : FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS COME. 70 US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE/SHOES AND co Pr oo We will at FRANK KIRCHHOFF WILL SEE THAY’ YOU ARE WELL FED. mood, 100) NORE’ FOOD Paducah - | AGENT RT In kegd \y drink LOUIS O'BE Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Y BREAD s upto cate nd pies a’ micatahs OUP have bull webs 7 of Kicebhod) yoer heal made 4 DADPY wo ne catorrs Froop Telephone orders filled until 11 0° Saturday nights, Tele 10th and Madison Streets. Wall I Windo IN THE LATEST PAT PROMPT ATT Wi. S. Yo, 152 S, Third Street. ” The work trata arcived in the union depot yard at poon and was switched off near the old freight depot to be used by workmen ia constructing the work aod tracks on hg, is said Oa good authority thh A. J. Crone, at present ticket ent at the Union depot, will decline ney offered him at Central ze is made here hing the office ot ticket agent, ang w | pura to St. Louis to live, Steam, Gas and Sanitary... ; DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF..; Fittings and Fixtures, 132 South Fourth Street. FIRE LIFE and ESTABLIS Miss Mary. GENERA AGENTS. Telephone 174. \