The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 6, 1897, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except} ’ Sunday, by WHE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED. PRESIDENT AND MANAGER Vi0B PRESIDENT SRORRTARY TREASURER P.M. Finer... 4. Re smerm...: . J. Dorian . P. Paxton DIRROTORS V.M. Fisher, J.R. Smith, R.W.Clements, J.k. Williamson J. 9. Dorian THE DAILY SUN 7 give special at Denings of interest 1 Rot neglecting gene ven as fully a8 §} Gard to expense. THE WEEKLY SUN Is devoted to the interests of our Tone, aad Wil 1 times be leas and tireless exponent tines and teachings of the National i CORRESPONDENCE. Fe of the week’ 1UN Will be {ts Corresponde! ment, in Which It hopes ably t every locality within the limits lation. ~ ADVERTISING. Daily, Six mon Daily, One mor Daily, per week. Weesiy, per annum in ad- vance.. Specimen copies free ee cee nine em ea FRIDAY, AUGUS' ee = WHOIS TO BLAME The present great strike of the coal miners has thus far been very re- markable in the almost total absence of violence. Small outbreaks have occurred in isolated cases, but the leaders of the strike have in every case counselled {moderation and strikers have followed their advice to a wonderful degree, This action of the strikers is winning them sym- pathy from quarters ,that heretofore have had no toleration at all for q strike of any kind. Governor Tanner,of Illinois, «tated the real situation very concisely when in a recent interview, he ssid: ‘The prices for digging coal have for years been too low. The Operators are themselves to blame for the situation. The spirit of competition has run away with their business judgment, In order to insure contracts from the heavy consumers, they have put the price of coal down, down, down, un- til the very Iife had to be cut out of wages, even when the output was large."” Competition formerly was said ‘o be the life of trade; but the latter ty competition means, in a multi- tude of cases, starvation to the. lu boring man’s faniily. “Anew. must pervade business circles Befo ‘the laborer receives his just dues, The world owes no man a living unless he is willing to give something im exchange for it. But man who is willing to work is justly eytitled to living wages. Individuals/who are _incapable of work are provided for by _ public charities, Capable men, able and / williug to work have a claim uyon the world by Divine right for a living. Competi- tion fails to recognize this right. In order to secure business the operator tails to appreciate the fact that there is a minimum cost at which a man sud his family can live. The wages are reduced and irregular houre of work are introduced, utterly regard- less of the needs of the laborer. The operators, however, should agree upon & minimum price to be paid for coal mining, and this price or scale of scale must be 10 cents} wages must be @ living| ming public w ‘Oo increased price for its coal nO ques tion, but if this plan could be intro- duced and more thoroughly under- stood that the public would willingly pay an increased price in order that the coal miners might have a fair re- turn for their work. Such a plan would be merely a self-imposed tax upon the consumer that a large mass of the people might live. It would be domestic. protection of home in- dustries, The wage question will never be “Belifeduntil « system of co-operation is adopted™eruntil the great fact is recognized that the laberer is entitled to living wages. ® MAYOR’S RESPONSIBILITY. The statement made in the news columns of the Son yesterday that City Attorney Husbands had con- strued the law against the Sux was a mistake. The fact is that Col. Hus- bands holds the opposite opinion, which is that all jobs of printing to the amouut of $5 or more must be let out to the lowest bidder, and that all jobs of printing under ial, eff~n though he be the may wishes to reward some friend, or to of opposite city officials ready to make an arrest violation of the any citizen, even making arrests upon mere suspicion in many | see that they themselves do | make r,t veut his petty spite upon some person | P political faith. always The very for a law on the part of are 1 The same diligence which is used by city cases. officials in bringing the weight of the should be exercised ot eustodi unicipal affairs te not vio- late the statutes, The ing, when over soul unt ving out of municipal pt five dollars, 7 at may fall under that # al prin to any one but the offi is ae much an infraction of the as to commit a breach of the peace orto purloin goods without the permission | For the Mayor to ap- prove of such illegal expenditure of | t an misappropriation. | of the owner. the city’s funds is become of The amount invvivea in the cares abettor such estisu is small, protected by legal enactments There welcome ex- ange comes to our table than the Lexington ‘Herald.’ Its editor show varied and skillful hands, Current opinion gives credit to Col. | W. C. P. Breckinridge for some of them, and many of them certainly sustain his reputation as a master of} English and of political acumen, It gives all the news of the day in every form. It is the only sound mone; free trade Democratic paper in Ce tral Kentucky, and gives all the po- litical, as well as social and racing news of the famous Ashland district, but it never says a mean or unkind word of an opponent. LIVELY CONVENTION Will the Republican State Gath- ering Be Next Week. no more Although There is But One Office to Fill.—Mr. Bailey Will Be Named. Civil Service Rules Sure to Be At- tacked by Disappointed Re- publicans, Who Will Protest, The Republican state convention at Louisville next week will be one ofsthe most important meetings of y in Kentucky in recent years, blicdm staté central com- mittee will meet Monday afternoon, August 9, at 4 o’clock, to select the permanent organizgtion of the con- vention. Judge George Denny, of Lexing- ton, is a strong tip for temporary chairman, and’ Senator Deboe is looked upon ag 9 sure thing for per- manent chairman. District conventions will be held from 10 to 12 o’clock Tuesday morn- ing, August 10, for the purpose of electing representatiyes on the vari- ous convention committees. The state convention will be called to order at 2 o’clock p. m., and itis likely the temporary and permanent organizations will be practically con- tinuous, without an _ intermission, An effort will be made to conclude {the business at one sitting, although an evening session is possible election, ground againsy the civil service rules as now administered, work of party organization say there is no use gi Democrats who have alw them offices, |the state committee has secured law upon the unfortunate violators, } rates on all railways in Kentucky ¢ these same | the convention, tickets good gu name of a pleasure craft. e | forded a jsented to Congress the statue of big figure in our YNovember/ansville are handling con unless the coming Re- | grain at present. publican state convention takbs strong] The towboat 1. N. Hook, fori ly harbor boat here, arrived from E The Repub-| ansville yesterday afternoon enroute ficans to whom we must look for the | 1» Tennessee river. The Clyde arrived here from Tey nessee river points late yestertay at. ternoon, She bad as usaal a dig trip of waves OR Her te jtura to Flore Ale, Swferday af -- re |v a ideraple te | ng time to the party if ys fought continue to hold the are to ah Secretary Hampton announce NO MANS LANDS Sxetye of Cusnces That Mace We @® p } eseat Goren Nene, @ county cor buedk by & law: A withte y « Monday and Tu , August 9 10, and good returning until Wed iay, August 11, Great crowds vow being be Se ° |expected from all over the HON. THOMAS B. REED. Some Incidents Inthe OMicial Life of the Great Speaker. way hetweeat Mer { New © en Mr. Davis 1 waan't a alr that responded. rmy were sent there to d itrants into the ranks, a such work t a im aps and forests that abe ountry. The natives t is wher saw o gre hid in the bushes and amo brakes. Finally they became tire g the ‘Tipt law most prominent of her ens met at Ellisville one day and ed a resolution offe Jones declaring the count) © of the confederacy and distinct government was formed. | A constitution was framed and © mitted to a viva voce vote, which was agreed upon. The county wae to be called the re- public of J and was to be free and Independeng The artiole dec tn dep ¢ wos framed much after that famous door Jefferson. Anele before it took place Gen. Robert Lowry, since that time twice governor of Mis sissippt, took 2,000 confederate down thera, broke up the new Fepublic anddroveallof theable-bodiedmen that bloodhounds could locate among the trees in the forests and forced them to the front. Many of the men were shot out of trees, where they were hidiog as &@ wildeat would do. They were quite rebellious all during their service, and many of them were court-martialed and er the o Siforded they deserted. Yosens of thes were captured at their bomes and exe outed. But it ts said that while they were in battle they fought with the ferocity of & wounded and enraged beast. The county is now one of the most prosperous oad civilized in the south Ite chief commercial interest te in the lumber trade, and the finest of pine imber is shipped to all parts of th world from its hundreds of sawmills. Ellisville is the county site, ts a town of 1 people and ts a thriving place, oharie county, N. Y., {8 another county that gave much trouble to the untry during the war, It lie ju to Albany and was thickly tled then, as it is now. Its inhabi are, however, mostly composed of Hol landers. But few of the farmers of the county are property holders, rentin from “patroona” now just as they di 200 years ago. rer-Jou! . It 1s one of the ironies that the first time Mr. Reed opened his mouth in Congress he was a suppliant and begged Banning, a Democrat, to al low him to pass a bill changing the The pre- ceding congress the Democrats by the merest accident had discovered the peculations of Belknap. It af+ of campaign am- w Nl for troops that cou ow 4t most deal never ever they wunitic So in this Congress the fondly hoped to find divers and sun- y Belknay Fernando Wood - net resolution turning every commit- tee of Congress into a detective bu- reau, and there was to be a grand hunt for the rascals, Reed got two minutes and made a characteristic speech full of sarcasm. His time ex- pired, though, before the cloak ro could be emptied. It was at this time that Maine pre- A separa ns Gov. King. In the Senate Bi spired by Thi jraised a row with fathers Dawe |Hoar about King and gave } chusetts the beat dressing she has had |since Garrett Davis undertook to tell jthe true story of Massachusetts to the United States Senate. Frye and Reed made speeches in the House. ‘There was a great deal of unnecessa- ty and redundant gush in Frye's speech; but Reed’s was admirable He spoke only five minutes, but he told the story of King in fitting terms, It was a gem, and I hope that when Kentucky sends her con- tribution—even if it should be Abe Lincoln and Jeff Davis—our orators will read Reed’s speech of King be- |forehand and govern themselves a cordingly. There is nothing very lovable about Mr, Reed from our standpoint, but he knows what good taste is. It was April 12, 1878, that the American congress realized that Ajax was in their midst and that Ajax was that great, big, slashing, moon-faced, Shakespeare foreheaded boy from Maine, A great issue in those days Southern war claims. It was jold Conger’s specialty, and thereby hangs atale I sball some day try to tell. During the war William and Jon was ordered, but oops t ants rs, In 1850 they became tired of the landowners « fously as to mong themselves. Father was arra: against son and so on until finally bot! have been epeaktng Ctalian or Yi ® or Sanskrit or Spanish. Por this theg ment of commerce an t rial outtoge, Why did they take ed: vantage of ue in this way? Intt notert- ence complete thet they are detestable reaturee? Haring become po trene- endently our progenitors they be: forced their language on us when under nore favorable clroumstanges we might eutmoaity: In the develop- reapdnatve to emands of a netural law wo ba tion af producers and the addition to their offenses of ity and linguallty, have besome cohasers of two-thinds of our surplus This ts why every loyal cits en of the United States should hate reat Britain and the queen. Here tsa cw and yet some philo- sh sumphs want to ext a the courtesy of having o regt: band play “God Save the Queen’ rel park, We simply cannot tand {t Perhaps after a century or es of blood between at Britain have become ally effaced, when we get @ sepa- nguage and when we can sell products he fog to some willing to now exeerable —Dalles jeserve our undyin Wut this ts not o : n data of grieve ment R (Tex.) News. HER FIRST LESSON. the Heavens. s woman who was suspected ho moment she excited her aus- that, although he habitually ware @ is something about ince Albert coat thet tes the distrust of hia not surprised » to her with the I'm very sorry," she answered. Jone my best to make iteomfort- have don I have been pro ny your solicitude ite you that through life, per > encort s boarding it will be sweetly refresh that sometime and some. where own @ landlady who gave @ thought to her boarders other than to keep tab on when the rent came due.” The u have, indeed. ert ing t heaved little sigh and acy “It y said, “ leave us, “T can't stand suspense,” was the at. ewer, “Present discomfort ts better than complete ease combined with a faturé@&hat bristles with the terrors of uncertainty. Iam becoming attached to this place, I would rather move now and break the tles while they are still slender than linger till the frost comes aguip and be have my traps carted around town while I seek other lodgings In cold weather.” “But f don't see why you will have nove atall.” You are not experienced ta running & boarding house.” “It's true that I have been engaged in this business only @ short time, ButI don’t see hew you found it out. I thought I was providing exceedingly good accommodations.” “Yes. The excellence of the estab: lishment in all its branches was what frst excited my ev om. ‘Then Ire. toput you to the teat, Iknew that ld determine with absolute secure y whether you were vice and that way ubout {t," she are going to fee’ don't see why ye bliged to scare and < the results of early enthusiasm. will rem r that this morning I said COngrewwat at and it was championed by Gen Loring, a Massachusetts Republican, in a florid, fervid speech that was an historical essay and classical oration, full of pathos, gush and patriotism. When a Yankee is sentimental he i ege factions armed themselves and went out shooting, It required a half dozen reg iments of militia to subdue them. And ever since that time the county has gone democratic, It is the only one in the state that has not at some time or other gone republican. No amount of re soup to the handle. Gen. Loring] publican campaigning seems to do an; was a very learned man and fond of] getty heey ee? cage Sigh showing it. He knew British polities |®™0ng themselves, Another curtow from Magna Charta to the FT estab. | feature fraprg tego: casio = pata neted lishment of the Irish fhorch and] pace ‘This dethrroite alee erys British literature from Abe Canter-|be caused by the fact that the “Dutch” bury tales to Locksley Hall. And] have quite penchant for marrying be put it all in his speech on William] among themselves—ot their own flesh and Mary, and blood. The same character of men Reed answered him in the meanest | @4Y beseen around Grand Haven, Mich., speech even he eves delivered. Every | "here the “Dutch” are to be found by word took the bark off. John Ran-| (he Mundreds. | They, ere of the low dolph would have fled trom him. | common thing fora man there to marry Here is a sampje: ‘I must say that] his niece or phew to-wed his aunt it seemed strange to me when Wash-| The Texas lat is had under ington and Jefferson and Sir Christo-| consideration the admission into the pher Wrenn were brought in to de- There is but one nomination to be made, that of clerk of the court of appeals, and it is conceded that Mr, J. G, Bailey, representative from Magoffin county, will be the nomi vee. He is @ popular young man and an attractive speaker, and wil au effective canvass of the the state. His record in the General Assembly is good, and while he was loyalto the party nomjnee in the Senatorial contest he avoided the bit- terness of that unfortunate party struggle. Interest in the convention largely centers in the resolutions to be adopt- ed. There are naturally differences of opinion as to the exact language of the endorsement of the state ad- ministration and as to the treatment of the late senatorial contest, but it is to be earnestly desired that there will be no unseemly wrangling on this point. f If the reports from over the state are any indication, a scogé of resolu- tions will be introducgd denouncing tue civil seryice rule#as un-American and tending ‘w build up an office- holding class. Regret will be ex- pressed that McKinley's recent modi- ion of the rules did not go farther, and in all prebability some of the resolutions will urge him to remove the entire revenue service from the »perations of the civil service rules. As an [illustration of the strong feeling on this subject the following quotation from a private letter from that amount must to the city printer. This opinion of the city attorney takes away any shadow of excuse that the officials might have had for giving the printing in question to ©. M. Leake & Co., and makes the giv- ing of the work to him illegal and the approving of the bill by the mayor illegal. Laws sre passed for the protection of the people and for League, the fundamental principle of which will be a pledge to vote for no the guidance of public officials. A law is mandatory, and cannot be evaded at any time that a city offic t t 1 er Republican vote while the civil ser 4 stalwart Maysville Republican to | the Lexingeon ‘Leder’ is here published : “The Republicans here are heart- broken over the prospect of the en- forcement of Grover Cleveland's eleventh hour civil service rules, tak- ing in the revenue officials, Some of them vow they will never cast anoth- | | vice law stands in its present form. There is strong talk in this country of organizing an Anti-Civil Service yarty that will not declare in its plat ‘urm against the present civil service | 0 good tir tonight from E’town her return to Ohio sisterhood of ties several] of the cide the question whether we should unorganized lying ip the ex- pay $65,000 for a burned building ; | e™® nore t/that tm {but when it came to the introd mense atot ntjes of Hale, lof Milton, and for tT Yochran, T erslying jLuther and Locke, I confes ud to the Lex order, the citizens do npt have to « |was astounded. list of the nims t ug toward upport of Jand then, with a fa the ge Ot course there are but few of them, hgwever. the clock over the spesker’s hea d Whigh-—-theve 10 8 aie said words to this effect: I) ke iar ae ee of all these claimants , translated G0 assessors or sljeriffs to asses or col- that magnificent upper air in y lect taxes, nor officers to make arrests Massachusetts and Virginia and when some of the boys fall out sibly South Caroling alone can shoot each other. It was not many Just think of them in that blu éem-| years ago when Tom Green, the larges pyrean, surrounded by Wash,Agton of any ip tia United Matos, bad and Jefferson and dead he: ges, and| °° TePresentative ab Austin when the 1 8DG) regislature met. Pr nty almost Milton and Sir Henry Vaney and Sir veinstand Weohweniond ont 6 Christopher Wren an ale whole of| few months ago. At one time lew than our English literatusé, and my friend] a dozen y han from Massecimsetts here below em-| 50 coun It blazoning it ajl in gorgeous language! | requires a p J ask you how you could meet that 7’ | county sgt be rec oaniaed ; nstances the census has been BAVOYARD. | because sor fous fellow wanted to go to the state's capito} as a “repre senter."—J. 8, Evans, in Chicago Times: stern part uke the ¢f 1 on He then gave nyth pending solemn “ vernment a In one of these—Terry man herd ds count; 8, 0.00) ag pe ars ago there were more at pulation of 200 befoi In several swolle as in name or bRIFTWOOD ‘stn aa WHY AMERICANS HATE ENGLAND Saved Krom the Waters, Cor-| Pacts Glennoa trom wt t Ae. count for the Antipathy. valled on the Levee, The queen's jublleg is becoming a v serious propositiondn the United States, Posters have beengtuck up in New York Items of Special Interest to River | denouncing in figry terms the sugres People. tion that in hgnor of the event there shall be played in Central park by a regimental bgnd the well-known air “God Save the Queen.” “No British Very good business on the wharf breakfast about the cof. foe's ther slow to settle.” “Yea, It seemed a little heartless of you to call attention to ft before folks, I gave the cook a good talking to I am sure it will not occur The thin boa: her oked down upon julgently pmented, “that \d smiled he ec ng your secret, Had you been old {n the business, when you heard me say that it took the coffee o long time to settle, you would havecast an icy look around the table and said that it reminded you of some people. That {so form of repartee that wae in- ed shortly after Adam and Eve left Eden to look for other ae and no one but @ begin ¢ let the opening pass. I ut I prefer the peace of nes from asettled policy 2 the sugthine of luxury day by day, obscuredi hy of # mercenary economy. ¢ I will pay you the seven half that I owe you and ve the Garden commodations. ner would ha am sorry, t mind that to basking only to see the shadow This evenix dollars and then we will pa A long, hard line that 2 been there before came into the face of the little landlady. She had taken her first the eternal truth that the more one tries to please people the less one is likely to succeed.—Detroit Free Press. CANINE TRESPASSERS. Dogs Somet a lesson in Seem to Know Priv vate Grounds. those who say that the the invader has no are t many ant illegal know that 4, aud that re perfectly aware side of tre that eh t ie naughty and « in doing #0 they yntravening the rights of property. This, of course, in: volves the supposition that animals n+ derstand property not only in thingy but Jand. There are many “leading cases” to prove this commonest being the vigor with which dogs drive any str animal out of their max ter’s garden. Dogs are sg well aware of the whole moral and fogal aspects ¢ trespass, that when gnce they have p their minds tot they actually ade on the knowledge that thelr own: jenceAhough they have are © has s We have notice@ this in great perfec tion in the casgof canine trespass on grass cirgles In front of a semi flunkeyism Bere,” cries the flery poster rhetorician, hat is England's queen out for|to us? Aye we to be disgraced by | téadies in office? No music for Victoria | in the people's park.” As American) we of course recognize Victoria as ur enemy. This is not a personal dislike for Americans are too chivalrous to en from Mt. Veraon, where she had | tertain a harsh feeling against an 1 « wharfboat day before yester-| est, virtuous woman, It is Victor i the sovervign of the British natio we hate. We hate Great Brit for very good reasons, In the place, we are mostly of British de The British nation is to blame f and therefore deserves our utt execration, If it had not be. the United Kingdom of Engliod Scotland and Ireland we might have! been mostly descendants of the Af | ricans or the Hindoos or the Chincse In an evil moment, however, the 4 British sought these shares and became this morning. The Ashland City Danville at 10 o’cloek a The Dick Fowler was away for Cairo as usual this morning at 8:30, The Grace Morris is due here to- was: mn. take day. The Rowena Lee is « from Memphis, to be tak rays for repairs, e today n out on the ti cent thie most r The Joe Fowle for the upper OL and an ¢ w 0 nand away morning on llent business, The City of Clarksville is due here and leaves on river points to- morrow jaw. This spirit is going to cuta The packets between here and Ey. | °% almost exclusive progenitors w len | : we were powerless to avert the unces- lic buildigg in London, This de- ible piege of grass is divided from mad yf high railing, but the y stands open, Dog: witl/ maids on their way to do pping or with children out for 1 ‘, after some reconnoitering, dash dha ightful games on these rass plots, with rolling over, racing und, and general high jinks, The 1ids and children, being shy, are not to tresp stand at the whistle, and implore. Rut go on jaost the same. This unon form of dog trespass er side following ca vall boys, who are naturally much ted to trespass, are so lectured and vtened with stories of police they are quite nervous on pass gate. the iso Its hown in Most well-brought- Was painfully that One such small boy, attended by @ collie dog, was passing, when the dog ran in atthe gate. Half Price This Week Is all we ask you for s our entire line of wash cluding dimities, law: etc at ‘ood rgandies, Cr Out Stock of summef fabrics must be sold in a short Aime to make ready for early fafl lines. Prices will not be considered Everything will be sold regardless of cost. See our prices below on a few lots. The kind of prieesalways bring trade. 50 pieces of lawn and (imities former price 84 to 124¥c, our clos ing price se | 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to} 8#, your choice for 4c | 10 pieces lawn worth | closing prices 3'c C Organdies. All fine Frenéh Organdies, new est and handsymest destgns, worth 4oc every wh your choice for 200. t5c buys A or dimity ig t All other price. Ot plete andt! Con y 30¢ organdy, lawn e house. wash goods at half Stock is large and com ieisrarely equaled et choice of pat- educed prices. E. GUTHRIE & CO, 315 Broadway-~Phone 155. 9 Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to_ $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards. A. B. COOPER, Mai Matil.Effinger Undertakers a: DENTIST Telephone 221. OfMigee, 427 Brosdway | Office Hours § a.m. to 12 m.,9to 5 p.m. and at night A. L, HARPER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 120 S. Fourth, Room Ni promply sited toa't Tobaceo Spit and Suzoke Your Life Awa: To quit tobacco easily hetle, 2uil of life, ner v Ba, We wonder-worker, that stropg. All drugeiste, te or teed Booklet and ‘sample tre Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. | | Joined by a friend, y 4 play stood ot the the tears ra anxiety. But slightest notic er with his bo. gross, Th ate and wh|st! mwa his cheeks the dog took not He only pla, nd. At | on the iul th the I boy ny dge of the turf on 3 playtng. To tres hat was more than path of th nee edge Lot y dog of bi grass circle just le the poor boy holding out ling and impior Then the door of 6 vitying porter came had hanily stepped when the two dog n and bolted, leay fate which thelr 1 up for him.—Lon 80 he stood as if it wer ing the wick 1 Cherry Pa Make @ butter ¥1()) one pint of sweet milk, one cg and vified flour enough to make it of the right consisteney—about @ pint—first sifting through two level teaspoontuis of baling powder and one pinch of salt, Into this batter stir one pint of canned cherries, well drain from the Juice, Beat well together a pour into greased enps, filling them tw thinls full; «team from bajf to three quarters of an hour, or until; . inserted straw comes out pe oe of the mixture, Eat with fuce, or the sweetened Juice of the chgrries, as pre ferred, This pudding may’ be placed tr @ bag, previpusly dippéd and wrung out of hot wator and wall floured on th Inside, and ¢ whed, should on: prefer to do Ty that. cr Plenty of room for (ye pudding —Detroit Free * Fountains Im London are now 712 fountaine for hw man beings, 285 large trovcls for horses and cattle and 476 smal he for sheep and dogs in the et nnd suburbs of London. During 4 of 24 hours the fountains have beef used by more than 2,500.0 while at the troughs 500. quenched their thirst.—Oh| flo. i n at Th 204 ” rey MONE CRT TIS ETE Telepnone 118, We meaniwhat we say: our stock of low cutigoods will be)sold at pri- ces that oannot be had elsewhere in the city. All cofors, all styles and toes. Nowis the time to buy footwear at” : H. DIEHL & SONS 310 Broadway. Phone> 310. BOO BOBVT-O4 irrrwred “PCE LALES —IS HEADQWAGTERS FOR—— Holiday Grocerieés, Fruit Cake Materials, Apples and Oranges, Fresh Canned‘Goods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Cor. 9th and Trimble Sts, PR mE 4A HANDSOME PREE Rocking Chair —AT~ > DORIAN’S. —— — one enjoys in moments of leisure, This is something ing of beauty for the home. +: PREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS COME TO US FOR YOUR DRY GOODS, FINE SHOES AND FURNJSHING GOODS. Kindly bring YouR FEET to us. We will fit them neatly at Bmal! cost JOHN J. DORIAN, % BROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY J. BERGDOLL, ROPRIETFOR— Paducah - Bottling - Co., AGENT CELEBRATED LOUIS O'BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. and bottles, Iq kegs Also various temperance \irinks——Sola Pop, Seltzer Water, Orauge Cider, Ginger Ale, ete. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at ni, luring week aud 12 o'clock Saturday nights Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets Wall Paper »° 4 PADUCAH,KY, Window Shades LATEST PATTERNS, PROMPT ATTENTIYNGIVEN TO ORDERS >: GREIF, rd Street, Telephone No, 371 Hi J on IN Xz ML Se rat arin Gen’ Electric Light and Power Co Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’t Store Lights’ 25c per month, Residence Lights 20c a Currentifor Fans $1.50 D. BY SIMON, Supt. “ Rose & Paxton _ teaey Give you All Kinds of FIRE ° = (surance TORNADO Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. ESTABLISHED 1864,——o0 Miss Mary 8. E Greif & Co, GENERAL. INSURANCE AGEN Telephone 174.