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

cessful ones will have” fortane ana | fame. Those who fail will either die in that finhospitable region or will re- Published every we except voy THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, TNOORPORATED, world. But so it is in every vocation of life, The 95 per cent. of business failures are ignored by the world, the ny (successes serve as incentives to the Fortunes will be made in the Klondyke region; homes will be gladdened and therworld made richer. Tears will flow and hearts will ache special attemuion to AtZ. local, bap- | OVET the fate of the enthusiastic ar- penings of Interest in Paducab and vay, Rot neglecting general news, which will be} gonaut who falls by the wayside or space will permit without re- comes back empty handed. . J. Dork oe M. Fisher, Will 1.R liamson \THE DAILY SUN Witt give « THE WEEKLY SUN Fons, and Will at all times be newsy aud "en poste Ii political aflaiee and toy ywhile it will fn il polfical ata pice: ws =e T0 REMEMBER, CORRESPONDENCE. Tent, in which, It hopes ably to Tepresetat Rates of advertjsing will be made known of erease Receipts $45, As devoted to the interests of our country pat- ca oa fearless and less eXponent of the doc- y Mal feature of the weel edition of ment, in which, 1 hopes ably se reprenent| [mportations in Anticipation of 000,000, ecearscimetacrst A FEW FACTS trines and teachings of the National Repubit- ‘rae Bon will be Its Correspondence. Depart — | the New Tariff Duties In- ADVERTISING. Application C Office, Standard, Block, 115 North Fourth tree! Daily, per annum.. Daily, Six months.. +. Daily, One month, Daily, per week. Weekly, per annum in ad- ‘vance... Specimen copies free Will Cut Down the First Year's Revenue Under the Ding- ley Tati. During Its Subsequent Years the Revenue Will be Much Larg- ‘The Tariff will Haye Four Full Years of FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1897. ——_—_——_—_—_——————— Many an office seeker at Washing- ton has spent enough to grub-stake him in the Klondyke region. er, Operation, Co Wirn wheat at 60¢ or 75c a bushe} every wheat growing farmer in this broad land has a gold mine at his door. The wonderful amount of importa- tions of foreign goods during the last few months proves what everybody now knows, that the revenue from the ‘Tux sad news comes from Wash-| Dingley tariff during its first year of ington that the President is about to | operation will be much less than dur- go on his summer’s vacation and that | ing its subsequent years. Importers the distribution of federal patronage | have always anticipated an expected will be held up until about Septem-| raise in tariff schedules by large im- be: 1. ports. That is one reason why the Republicans have been in such a hur- ry to get the bill enacted into law. There is good reason to believe, how- ever, that even during its first year the Dingley tariff will produce a sur+ plus of revenue or at Jenst that there will be no deficit. The fact that the Iv Bryan would only goto the} Dingley tariff will have four tull Klondyke gold mines and spend the] years of operation will insure a most coming winter his sojourn there | ample trial of the measure as a reve- might be more profitable to himself | nue producer, and as a protector of and the couutry at large than his pro-| American industries. Immediately posed trip to Mex upon its passage, American manu. Ses facturers will adjust their business Buran said that if McKley were| to the new tariff and the laboring elected the farmers would have! man will begin to feel the beneficial to sell their wheat for 25 cents 4] effects of the law, bushel. But the farmers are having} Ip 1898, howaver, we will be very no trouble in selling their wheat for apt tohear a great deal from free _f 60 cents, and have larger crops than) trade papers as to the failure of the usual, And that was only one of the! Dingley tariff as a tevenue producer, Nebraska boy's predictions. and it will be compared with the Wilson-Gorman tariff. The follow- ing from the New York ‘Herald’ will amply refute all such arguments next year and friends of a protective tariff should cut it out and paste it in their desks. {The ‘‘Herald’’ says Accorpine tothe news that comes from Owensboro, Collector Yandell will find no Alifficulty in filling the positions at his disposal. All of which proves that patriotism is not a lost art. Maror Gro, D. Topp, of Louis- ville, has proved himself’ a good or- ganizer as well as an efficient and worthy municipal official. Never has a public officer réceived as much abuse from a partisan press as has under date of June 90: Mayor Todd. His administration} ‘The fiscal year hy 1897, which has been hampered by the fact that] closes today, leaves the United States only a portion of the governmental] treasury in good condition to begin machinery of the city of Lousville the new year. When Secretary Car- has-been under the control of the le sent his annual report to con- , 4 P gress last December he estimated Republicans ; and yet his admimstra-| that the receipts for this year would _ tion has been a credit to himself, his}be less than the expenditures by party and the city. $64,500,000. The’ year closes with ee a deficit of little more than $20.000,- ‘Tue early passage of a tariff bill]000. On the books of the depart- gives another proof of what, every topay tonight it is apparently $22,- thinking man knows, that the Re-| 996,526, but the reeeipte at the New blie ‘ _. | York custom house and other im- publican party is a party/of action portant points for today will not be and execution. It has the courage | taken upon the books of the depart- and the party organization to put its} ment until tomorrow, and when the principles into laws. Whether its official figures for the year are made creed has been right or wrong, the up the deficit will, be little if any : more than $20,000,000. Republican party has never seen the} ‘Tins condition of affairs so much day that it was unwilling to stand or] more favorable than Secretary Car- fall by that creed, The tariff will}lisle had expected has been brought soon be on our national statute books} #Pout almost entirely by the impor- tations of dutiable goods since early and in the hands of the people. On/in wfarch in anticipation of the impo- the success of that tariff the Republi- | sition of higher duties in the pending can party is willing to stake its hope| tariff bill. of future popular favor. The current deficit for the year up ___ to March 11th, as shown by the daily Tuxeats and rumors of threats|treasury statement, mounted to come from the Japanese of what that pellet a TH oe fe toage to say : ; ere is ful 5,000,000 more in nation would do in _the erent 801 the treasury a ‘would have béen anuexation of Hawaii by the United/there but for these heavy importa- States. But nothing of a political|tions, This means that the revenues nature is more certain than that an-|of the next fiscal year haye been re- nexation will be accomplished within] 4uced by a like amount and that the the next twelve months, Ip ia not| @sciency for that year will be in- ; i creased by $45,000,000 over what it often that the American people make} would have been had these goods up their minds on a foreign policy, | been brought in as they were needed. ifthe’ Hawaiian question may bej These importations of dutiable called such, but when they do decide] 82048 do not repregent by any means >a a Course of action, it. will te all the anticipatory importations O08 ee eee use-! which have been made. The impor- Jess for any foreign nation to stand] tations of goods which will be trans- in the way of its execution. Hawait|ferred by the new law from the free will be a part of the United States, |to the dutiable list have been still and Japan will quietly submit to the heavier in proportion, and on many ‘ “ A lines of goods practically no duties will of the American people, will be collected for many months after the new law goes into effect, ‘Tae Klondyke gold fever well il. Justrates the risks that men will run Maahicha. in order toget wealth, The success} 11 persons holding examination ful miners who have come/ back all] orders to go before a Paducah exam- tell stories of terrible hgtdships en-| ining board, can get full information dured. They were thgfirst ones on| by calling at my office. I have re. the ground aad had thé choice of the Se eoetond ne tie Oh emengaged rich claims. There an be no doubt Tamms A, Wogpwaxp, that the prospectors jthat are now Notary Public, rushing to that far away region will] 22j2 712 South Fifth street, city. encounter undreamed of hardships Mahia (3 mateauetbera, and that only .a smell per cent. of All of our carrier boys are fsup- them will realize their } expectations. | »\jed with receipt books and sub- But such is human nature, The|scribers are requested to take re- dream of sudden wealth, of securing | ceipts for all payments on sub- P sti oe ca turn unnoticed and unpitied by the Big Hit of “The Streets of New GOOD PLAYS. © u York.” i At Casino,—Large Crowds out Last Night.--Big Ones Expected, “The Streets of New York’’ made the hit of the season at Casino the- ater last night, ‘The crowd simply overflowed the house, Standing room was at a premium, and everybody was delighted with the performance. Tonight the crowd will again fill the house, and the performance will be better than on last night anc will consequently be more pleasing. Today a large quantity of material for the fire scene arrived from St. Louis, and tonight this realistic scene will be more realisti¢ than ever. It was good last night, but not what was intended, on account of the fail- ure of the pyrotechnical material to Arrive. The snow scene was also good, and equal to any ever seen on a Paducah stage, thanks to the efforts of Mr. Ellis Bour The play itself went well, Ii took with the audience, which evidenced its appreciation by frequent applause. Mr. Harry Driscole, as “Badger, a nonchalant, don’t-care sort of fellow, apparently indifferent to ex- ternal affairs, but inwardly very shrewd and calculating, made an am- bitious effort, and his acting was the best Seen since he came to Paducah. He was complimented on all sides and deserves all the more credit, on account of having been very ill, and almost unable to appear, Mr. Paul Fahlbusch, as Captain Fairweather, and Mark — Liv- ingston, had two parts, widely different in character, the first being that of a bluff old sea captain and the other a clubman and man of the world. Both were creditably in- terpreted. Mr. Oliver Fiske as Paul Fair- weather, a poor, poverty stricken but honest fellow, acted well, and re- ceived his share of the praise. Mr. Ed. G. Bourne, ag Gideon Bloodgood; an aristocratic old man whose only good trait is his love for his daughter, was one of the best characters in the play. Since Mr, field. against three Tite nies to collect polici®amounting to --FoNight, $12,000 onthe life of James W. Tate. Evansville a ets (Daily excep _— Strs, JOR FOWL HN S, HOPKINS Dr. Clardy’s resolutign to provide Leave Padtiean ava. o cle <i am. ¢ yesterday Evansville, Paducah and Cairo Packet, Line. Owned and Operated by the Strike agitators met with no en-] Tennessee and Ohio River ‘Transpor- ouragement from the miners along tation Co. he Norfolk «l Western railroad INCORPORATED, in West Virginia, and have quit the NEWS AND COMMENT. Suit Taabeen filed at Frankfort surance compa- for an investigation of/regie tobacco | paducan and Cairo Pa sontracts was called stp in the House med by Codgressman Vad and adopted. t L.tne (Vatly except ) ol eal in DRIFTWOOD Saved From the Waters, Cor- tow 8 ) Eby a, im A grain degler of Georgetown says that the pregent yield of wheat in Scott county is five times as great as that of last year. The Lexington wheat market con- tinnes fvery brisk, and prices ai ralled on the Levee. going higher. Docal dealers are pay eis ing 68 and 69 ceutsfor wheat, : de gine Items of Special Interest to River _ Ex-President Harrison las identi- ieee fied himself with the movements in ons withio Only two packets out of this port this morning. certain parts of that city. Itis said the Aife insurance com- panies will attefupt toprove that Dick Tate is alivowhen the suit for his in- surance cgines to trial, The Dick Fowler was away for Cairo this morning as usual, The Ashland City was out for Ten- Half Price This. Week TO THE PUBLIG: Is all we ask you for anything in our entire line of Wagh goods in- cluding dimities, lawns, organd! ete. ves that oannoft be! in the city. All co. Ce Our’ Stock of summerfabrics must be sold in a short time to make ready for early fall limes. Prices will not be considered. Everything wil! be sold regardless of cost. See our prices below on a few lots. These kind of prices always bring us trade. 50 pieces of lawn and dimities former price 84 to 124¥c, our clos ing price 5c. 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to 84, your choice for 4c. andjtoes. footwear at H. DIEHL & 310 Broadway. areeve : nessee river points this morning on time. The Joe Fowler had not reported from Evansyille at a very late hour this forenoon. The towboat Dolphin arrived here last night from St. Louis and leaves as soon as she can transact business here for Tennessee river. Seven persons were killed and many} The tug Lamasco was let in the others more or less injured by an ex-} river off the ways yesterday after plosion at the plant of the Winches- | noon, Among the gold seekers en route to the Klondyke country are « former governor of Washington state and a brigadier-general of state militia, A man who has just returned from the Alaska gold elds says it is hard to get along in Dawson City on less than $50 a day. Repeating Arms Company, at] The George H. Cowling is again w Haven, Conu coming and going on schedule time, ‘The Michigan supreme court holds] baving completed the work of putting er editors and reporters} !2 the new shaft and rebuilding her that news; It is plain enough] Wheel, which is somewhat larger than ate not laborers. that these judges are confused by| her old one. the counting room branches of the} The Clyde arrived here out of the business. Tennessee last night at @ o’ clock with a fine trip of couatry produce. She ves on her return to Florence at 4 aturday, The object of the suits brought at ukfort for the life insurance car- ried by James W. Tate, defaulting}? ™ State Treasurer of Kentucky, is to] The river here has a brisker move- find out whether he is dead or not,|™ent than was at frst contemplated, He has not been heard from since} M4 has risen five-tenths in the last 1888. 12 hours Japan has an income tax. If a Business was, comparatively noth- tax payer protests that he is rated} ing around the river frout this morn- too high by the officials, he is thrust} '8- Bourne first appeared here Monday he has won many admirers. Manager H. J. Foppe appeared as ‘Puffy’ a warm hearted fellow whose comical actions are often the source of much amusement, and was very good, Miss Lillian O. Bowen, as‘*Lucy,”’ a sweet, amiable girl, was in her nat- ural element, and won over the audi- ence with her usual grace and ease. Her excellent acting was one of the features of the performance. Miss Nelle McDonough as ‘‘ Alida’ had a difficult part, but one which she ably handled, and which fully es- tablished her ability as an actress. ‘Mrs. Ed Bourne, (Dorothy Ross) as Mrs. Puffy, made her first appear- ance before e Paducah audience, and is destined to make many friends} here, She is a splendid actress, and | her interpretation could not be im- proved upon. Miss Laura Dean, as *‘Dan,’’ was “one of the boys.” She was very good in this role and made quite a hit. One of the largest crowds of the season attended the first production of'*The Great Diamond Robbery’’ at LaBelle Park last night. The play was well presented and the audience was well pleased. A WORTHLESS CHECK. A Young Machinist Badly Vic- timized. A man named Laswell, who claim- ed to be a machinist, strack the city several days ago ‘‘on the hog’? and made his headquarters at the saloons and Broadway honses frequented by railroad men, Last Saturday he attempted sev- eral times to get a $50 check cashed, but no one would run the r Aday or two ago, however, he succeeded in inducing a young I. C. machinist to cash it and when the young man attempted to have it cashed, found at the bank that it was worthless. Meanwhile Laswell had changed clothes and skipped out, and has not been heard from since, The victim was left in a bad fix, having lost his month’s wages. He didn’t have enough left to pay his board bill. The “Outrageous” Cro) From the New York Son What is to become of the Popocrats and Populists of Kansas in this yea of a tremendous wheat crop in "the Sunflower State? Millions on mill- ions of bushels, and every one of them a buffet in the face of the drooping-jawed sons of calamity. It ishard work tobe a Democrat or a Populist in these days. Here you are standing up and shouting’ to the spheres that there never can be any prosperity until the country is permitted to have free silver, the in- come tax, graduated or ungraduated, government railroads and telegraph, the initiative and referendum, and what not, Here you are, purple in the face and howling marvelously, an earnest and a conscientious advocate of calamity, and the first you know here are these great, big, fat crops all over the country; and folks begin to make money and leave you to howl to the silver’ moon. There is no doubt about it. Phe crops are an outrage. They should bedenounced in the flercest terms by the Demo- cratic and Populist _eonventions next fall. i Jasino, Kamona Park, Tonight the Grand Fire and Soow For real ism and grand effects the Paco practically abandoned, yesterday afternoon. ruption of consequence was over a} scene in the ‘Streets of New York’’| point of order raised by Senator will be a wonderfal thing. Jon sino is}a conference committee to repoir 2 ‘ progress of the into a dark room and told to ‘‘think} The Joe Fowler arrived here from it over carefully.” Japan doubtless] Evansville at 10 o’clock this morn- got that idea of collection from the] ing. gas companies of this country, CHILOREN’S VIEW OF WORK. A Kansas correspondent writes|wney De! that the big crop of wheat that state ‘‘means » food, hop health and new life to thousand It should also mean returning politi- bie ay Ye an Soeenon Of the} tion of labor is the knowing that we blessings of good credit. bave performed it. Why should wedeny In China little attention is paid to] the child this natural gratification and the blind, and persons thus afllicted| *ubstitute for it the doubtful bliss of are virtually outcasts. Miss Gordon/ # everlasting play pelt? We muss net Cumiming, an Englishwoman, is |S¥PPo#e Hat the cine wee ae working there in bebalt of the blind | tome lttle task and tolf that he is play: and will have an asylum rected] {scoute and divines much that we sup- for them in which they will be taught. | pase securely hidden from jt. All that A petition was put in circulation in | We effect by our dramatization of work Richmond _ yesterday _protesting|!* to make labor distasteful; by stren- against the Hon, John W. Yerkes’ | Uously insisting that Jt is easy to dos removal of the revenue office from} ne we wet too high & premium upon that city to Danville. Both Demo-]a5 unendurablo toes, Now, : fered crats and Republicans are signing] tain that work is not a bugbear to the the petition. unspotled child’s mind, and it is notun- A sLortage of coal has begun to] necessary, but injudiclous, to cover up shake jieetl Prsaniteeh in the Chicago Leah oct A re na healer te market. The Chicago sugar refinery | Men® since It te the realization of the which uses 400 tons of bit difficulty that braces his spirit and NOUS | simulates his laudableambition, That coal daily, has suspended operations] ig the prime want of all youth. To in view of the high prices for fuel. | grow, to advance, to do and be what The people of Morocco are much | der people do and are. The delight interested in the movements of an|% infancy ts to have furnished to it the English eke bana occupations and amusements of grown sngishman Who is traveling OD A) Keople, in kind if not in degree, and bicycle through that country. Helinis emulation is wholesome if its has the first machine ever seen there.| models are fair specimens of human in the strike ay ry id te nod ai teeationk he child world is not very different "Tel trom the adult world, and left to himself liscouraged, | tittle one builds his plans upon not discouraged, | the pagtern his parents set before him to make them san-|\n their own daily avocations. He per- cetves that they labor to certain ends, they accomplish something, He, too, ro Kid’* Willie eae yearns to accomplish something, and Va., ‘Kid’? Williams, a strike sym-|fis energies, expanding with use; pathizer, was / arguing with a couple] stretch out to larger and larger things, of colored miners yesterday, when aJuntf the happy consummation ‘}aevised that can develop mind and character without effort upop the part of the pupll, and part of the compensa- There is nothing n situation at Pittsburg. is still blue for the miners. ers insist that the a: but there is little guine, Three miles gouth of Elkhorn, W. quarrel ensued and Williams was] reached that he can do what father knocked down and stabbed so badly | does; in the case of o little girl, what that he died from his injuries two} mother does. I have questioned little hours later. mes and—a better way—observed them, pe and have found that their delight is not The Rev. Peter Havermans, the In any work purely infantile in its na- oldest Catholic priest in the United | gure, but in large workeatdown tosuit States, died in Troy, N. Y., ter-|theirsize. That ia they want real work, day. Father Havermans was born in| pot make-believe work. They desire to the province of Notth Brabant, Hol- | feel that they have a part in the world land, March 27, 1806, At the age| 9nd arenecessary tott, and it is through of seventeen he entered the seminary | ti8 innate desire to participate in the : functions of parenta that a child can at Hoeven, where he studied philos-| )¢ Ouided to dearer of usefulness that ophy for one fyear and the scriptures] develops his talents and conduces to his for four years, self-respect, Herein is where wise home ning is so valuable, 6o indispensable, Woman's Home Companion, The banner price of the season for leaf tobacco was realized for a hogs- J head of Henry county bright red A LITTLE NONSENSE. burley, which was knocked down] «piece aux Dames at $24 per hundred pounds. | bridge university The lucky farmer who sold it had , three other hogsheads, and made a crop average of $17.94 per hundred, | w Wheat advanced 2 cents a bushel] *uerums in the Louisville market yester¢ Bad Case, '—Not at Cam- Punch (to thrifty housewife) ish is dear, mum. Hit's a-gettin’ Pr in consekence o’ these ere Tit-Bits ~"My wife cleans house 7 ea 7} eight times a year,” sald »plic and is quoted at 72 cents, with light] 718) times ¢ year” sald an applicant eceipts, The heavy export demand] j., re awe, gran tad’) mail Bie receipts. ] y exp id} judge in a voice that shivered.—De- has put up prices everywhere. Pota-|troit Free Press toes, onions and cabbage have also} —Ambiguous.—“Yes, a cur came advanced sharply this week. Pota-| rushing in front of me and I deliber- toes are bringing $1.50 and $1.75 aj ately ran over him.” “Poor doggie.” barrel, when last year they sold at] “Why do you say that?” “Because my 40 and 65 cents, sympathies ave always with the under The mine operators of Canonsburg, | #, Cievelan’ Plain Dealer. Pa,, are prepating for trouble with] ¢o oraeular boarder, “is an exe the strikers, who are expected today | w the mind.” “Not an exact one,” said to march to the Allison mine andj the Cheerful Idiot ‘For instance, intimidate the men. The sheriff has] when @ man has his temper ruffled, his sworn in a large number of deputies | "ows @re kuit."-—Tndianapolis Jour to preserve the peace. Hope of in |" timidating the men at work at the mines of the New York and Cl ve land Gas Coal Company has lien said tinder stery.—"Your story lacks in the element of mystery.” “What am I to dom “Can't you manage some way to have that deaf and dumb beggar talk im dialect, as well as the other char+ actera™ The gonstructive faculty 19 a rare thing in literatures — Detriot Journal. | Reticence Bxplained,—“Miss Pas seth has had exceptional social ad- | vantages,” said one young woman. “She 48 been presented to the queen.” “It's trange that I never heard of ft,” re The reading of the conference re- port in the Senate was completed iae Phe only inier- es, of Arkansas, as to the rigs . renowned and its success is well]entirely new provision, as hai been! plied the other. “Oh, she neve 4 @ fortune in a year's time, is so en-[#eriptions, _ Sun Pub,Co, = [Ann NN Ay exvellent new cast has| done id the one of [printing juper.| tions #. You see, It ovourred #o seen chanting that the difficulties ‘to be] Dr, Kdwards, Specialty,Eyes,Ear|been secured and the performance] ‘The protest (48 not fllowed to doiay | ufterher majesty's corouation.”—Wash- overcome are lost sight ot. ‘The snc-{ Nose aud“{hroat, Paducah, Ky. ly] wil) be first-¢lass, as alway e very long. ington Star, ¥ ’ settee > 10 pieces lawn worth 5 to 6¢, closing prices 3 ‘ec. Organdies. Holiday Groceries, All fine French Organdies, new est and handsomest destgns, worth goe everywhere, your choice for 200. 15¢ buys any 30¢ organdy, lawn, or dimity in te house... All other /wash goods at half price. Our stock is large and com: plete and this sate is rarely equaled Come early and get choice of pat-|pelepnone 118 re FREE Shirt waiste af reduced prices. —AT— E, GUTHRIE & CO, 815 Broadway—Phone 155. ‘This is something every one enjoys { and it is a thing of beanty f A Final Crash ot Extraordinary Offers. Goods must go within two weeks. DRY GOODS, FI Greatest reductiony’ biggest bar- gains, more v#lues than ever realized before; offers that ag® matchless and inspiring. In ordef to satisfy yon as to its 1ealty we Aimply price you goods at and below cost, Ladies’ and Infants’ Vests. We have them—a large stock at 3 cents a piece. Ladies’ Hose. Extra seamless hose, worth I0c, slaughter price only Se. at smal cost F, J. BER( Paducah - Bott our Large white quilts /at 48c, 59 Cross barred muslin at 4's, 7! Yd. wide bleached muslin, 4's, Yd. wide unbleaghed muslin, 3, 4 Dimity, worth 8}8c, now 5c. Imported Organdy’ at 13¢, 18c, 2¥¢. 35-inch Percale at 6c, 9c, Gents’ Underwear. A large assortment of /fancy balbrig- gan underwear at gnd below cost. Shoes. Shoes from 25¢ to $1.00 a pair. Gents’ $1.00 faney bogom shirts and other styles at 47c. If you want anything’ in woolen goods, both novelties and black, re- member it is to your iuterest to see ours before buying, I can save you 25 cents on the dollar, Don’t forget the pli Come at once in order to get first choice, 2¢| Also various temperance Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at nig Saturday nights, drinks——Soda 10th and Madison Streets, IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONG No, 182 S, Third Str J. H. Edelen, 214 Broadway. We have fitted up one of the nicest barber shops in-the state in the room| | Steam, Gas and next door to Detzel, formerly occu- , pied by Detzel for a restaurant. We Sanitary... have employed Kelly Avent and San-| DEALER IN ax. KINDS dy Slayden, two well known barbers, to assist us. Our motto is polite at- tention, clean towels, and sharp ra- zors. Thanking our customers for] 132 South Fourth Street. Plum 829 tinue with us, and the public at large, we remain, Witt Lorranp Davi Tannen, jiatt For Rent, A fine blacksmith shop in rear of my stable, Possession en August ine J. A. Giauper. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO | Give you All Kinds of i} Hl . @ Straw to Stook. I] The experience of B. P, Smith is that In feeding straw it is essential that the grain dict should be inores ed a little, and that the two rhor! be so mixed that both will be relished. Very few an fmals will eat much clean straw. They prefer hay, Cut the straw fine with a ay utter, moisten it @ little and mix the grain with it. Tran, oats and ol! meal ure the best for the mixture, Feed this to them regularly, and keep all the fresh, loose straw before them they need, Clean this out every day and see that o fresh, sweet supply is given to them, While being fed on straw, hay and corn stalks should be kept away from them, These should be alternated twice a week, Horses when not at work will thrive on this feed, and also beet pattle two years of age and upward, Office over Cit ESTABLISHED 1864, AGENTS, ... Milch cows ond young i he will need more nd stalks,—West- Pi ‘ “Telephone 174. “te ora Plowmay. ee > We mean what we say: our stock ‘of low cut goods hwill} be sold at pri- Now is the time to buy Phone$310. WVVV- VUVTVV* EALLYS —ly AIKADQUARTERS FOR—— Fruit Cake Materials, ‘Apples and Oranges; Fresh Canned!Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. A HANDSOME = DORIAN’S. *? FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS * COMB TO US FOR YOUR AND FURNISHING GOODS. Kindly bring Youn FEET to us. We will Ot them neatly JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. RGDOLL, AGENT CELEBRATED , 8 | LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In kegs and bottles, Telephone 101, Wall Pape Window Shades, VES. GREIF, RADUOD-000000000000008 Ed. D. Hannan, Fittings and Fhtues, Sprinkting Hose, past favors, and asking them to con-| @/QQ/QQO000808 De ee ee eo ee ead Rose & Paxton Insurance ° Miss Mary B. E, Greif & Co, GENERAL IN SURANCE had elsewhere lors, all styles SONS ree 9th and Trimble Sts, FREE Chair ~& < Cor, / f— “ n moments of leisure, or the home NE SHOES ling - Co., Pop, Seltzer’ Water, Orange ht during week and 12 o'clock PADUCAH,KY i LA ry IVEN TO ALL ORDERS Telephone No. 871 ber. ¢ Court Street. telephone No izen’s Saving Bank, both PADUCAH, KY t