The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, August 10, 1897, Page 2

‘ \ 3a Daily, Six months. 4 WE SUN : — government, TWE PADUCAH OAILY SU, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by PUBLISHING COMPAN PINOORPORATED, . PRESIDENT AND MANAG FISHER... F rz AND M ~ SRORETAI ‘TRRASURI rM i. Mere ; J. Dorian W. ip. Paxton iT DIRROTORS: v.M. Fisher, JR. Smith K.W. Clements, J.B, } 0! ~ movement. Williamson J.J. Dorian THE DAILY SUN} Wire pecial atiention to ALL local, hap- Tarot inurest tn Paducah and vicinity, stung general news, which willbe e gard to expense. 1HE WEEKLY SUN to the interests of our country at: and ven: As devoted ona, and Will at all times be newsy Tercishing. while keeping. ite readers posted On all polliical affairs and toptcs;while tt will be a fenrioss and Ureless exponent of the, doc: {tines and teachings of the National Republi- party. oan pr CORRESPONDENCE, ht Bild I “ ture of the weekly edition of Ashes wil be ts Correspondence. Depart Tent, in which It hopes ably to represent Svery locality within the limita of ite cirew lation. [ADVERTISING. Rates of advertysing will be made known on application Somes, Standard, Block, 118 North Fourth street ee ee Daily, per annum... $ 4.50 ily, Si 2.25 40 +« 10 cents in ad- Daily, One month, . Daily, per week.. Weekly, per annum vance .. +++ 1.00 Specimen copies free TU DAY, AUGUST 10, 189) —_—_—_—_—_—“—“=—=_=_—__ No complaints are heard from the Populists abowt the 44 cent dollar. The cheaper silver gets, the more like fiat moneythe dollar becomes, and that is just ‘what a Populist wants. Ovr farmers are paying off their mortgaged indebtedness at such @ rate that loan agencies are complain- ing of an oversupply of money. To get this money back into circulation they are now offéring loans an farm property at reduced rates.—[Plain- view (Minn.) News, —_ Will this sad news forthe calamity howlers never cease? —_ Ir is a peculiar'apd at the same time a sad fact that Miss Alice Bar- rett) the bookkeeper for Codman & Co., of Boston, and who was recent- ly found dead from a bullet, wound, was the first example of a woman in a similar position having /betrayed her trust. It has developed that the suicide was short in ber accounts $2,500. E EE Tue action of Populist Joe Parker it persisting im making the race for appellate clerk is very trying on the nerves of the silver Democracy, The silverites drove the sound money Democrats out of thie party with the avowed determination “of taking the Populists back in; but. the Pops won’t come, Hence the dilemma; the sound money Democrats are gone and so are the Populists and A after one more election the silver Democracy will also be gone. Sram is indeed in dire straits. The assassination of Canovas takes away her strongest statesman. His iron will and indomitable nerve have enabled Spain to Carry on the war in Cuba and the Phillipine Islands and that, too, in the face of a bank- rupt treasury and of the almost countless Carlist ‘plots against the reigning family. What the result of Canovas’ death will be, no one can tell. Is 18 fortunate for Cuba that the death of her most determined and most powerful foe took place at the hand of an anarchist, and that it can the great g en | With the pec, le everywhere if no vio- When all the facts are known and the great provocation the strikers have bad, people will wonder how trouble of a serious naturé has not occurred. But the miners began the fight with “ every faculty slert, and they realize} A Called Meeting of the Council | do their cause iv lence is done whatever to the proper- ty of the operators or to the persons ft miners who refuse to join the The plan adopted at a conference of the strike officials the latter part of last month is being generally carried)... nitary Engineer Elliott, of Mem- fully as space will permit without F&} out, and this feature of the strike is as novel as the absence of violence. The plans propose a direct march through territory where mines are be- ing operated as far as is possible. Camps will be left at each place where the leaders decide them to be necessary to keep the mines closed. It is estimated that at least 8,000 men will be kept constantly on the movement. This army will be gov- erned by a military code which is now being formulated and will be considerably oa the order of the fa- mous Coxey ‘‘Commonweal’’ tour. Many new developments are expected this week which the leaders believe will lead to a settlement of the trou- ble and a vietory for the miners. SILVER IN. MEXICO, Stricken Republic of the Land of the Montezumas is Face to Face With a Crisis. Silver’s Decline Has Gaused It and There is Talk of Repudiating In- terest on Bonds---Commer- cial Interests are in a Bad Condition. New York,Aug.9.—A special from Mexice,City says: The continual falling of silver, and the correspond- ing rise in exchange have reached the point when this country is brought race to face with what may be a serious crisis, No sophistry can bide the real condition of affairs here. It is all very well to say that Mexico can live within herself and can raise ona silver basis natural products that can sell abroad ona gold one. This would be perfectly satisfactory if there was such an enormous in- crease of wealth resulting from such conditions that it could bear a high rate of taxation, in order that the government might be able to meet its debt interest abroad by such means without any extra strain. At this moment Mexican bonds are unaltered in London, principally ow- ing to the scrupulous exactness under the most distressing conditions with which their interest b<s been met. These debts are in gold, and at this rate of exchange that jnterest is ex- cessive and it is only matter of time, unless there is a favorable change in silver, when this republic will be unable to stand it. Repudiation has an ugly sound, but something very like it under present circumstances must finally result, The great railway corpora- tions and other foreign companies here have to meet a gold interest with a medium that is ever decreas- ing in value. It does not matter, however great the business and their capacity for money making, because the money earned is inadequate to meet their obligations abroad. There is only one thing for them to do, in- crease their earnings over 100-fold or consider that their foreign debt was contracted in silver. Tt seems hard that the credit of this government that is now so high and the excellent foreign investments here, should be injured by circum- stances over which they haye no con- trol. But these facts are facts, and it will be interesting to watch what CITY, FATHERS) Ver Meets to Transact Impor- tant Busiuess. THE PUMP STATION LOCATED. phis, Employed as Consulting Engineer in Building the Big Sewer. OTHER BUSINESS” TRANSACTED. The coungil met last night in call- ed session, all the members being present except Mr. Starks. The most important action taken was the locationof a pump station and the employment of sanitary en- gineer Elliott, of Memphis, as con- sulting engineer in the construction of sewerage here. The mayor read his call, stating that the purpose of the meeting was to provide a location for the sewerage pumping station, to appoint » com- mittee to locate street car curves, to allow bills and to see about getting a schedule on/all city property. Councilman Williamson stated in regard to the pump house that he had corresponded with the gas company officials at Evansville and also with Supt. Harahan, of the I. C., relative to their property, but had received no reply. He then moved that the pumping station be located on East Clay street, between Second and Third, and the motion prevailed. The city engineer was instructed to locate ihe pump house there. A bill of $10 for city hall was al- lowed. A motion was made that the street committee make a contract of some sort with sanitary engineer Elliott, of Memphis, subject to the ratifica- tion of the council. City engineer Wilcox stated that he had been sent to Memphis to con- fer with Mr. Elliott. That he had consulted the mayor and council there, and been advised by the former to make formal application to the council for permission to employ Mr. Elliott {as consulting engineer. The council at Memphis granted the request. Mr. Elliott agreed to come here for $150 per month te remain as long as the city deems necessary. There was come discussion relative to whether to employ him or to em- power the sewerage committee to act, subject to the approval of the coun- cil. The motion to employ Mr. Elliott at bis own proposition was unani- mously carried. Councilman Livingston stated that the city had considerable |property, nd moved that Mr. F. Dudleigh be appointed to get a schedule of all of it. The motion was carried. Councilman Williamson read a resolution thanking the mayor and council of Memphis for permitting the city of Paducah to employ Mr. Elliott as consulting engineer, which was unanimously concurred in. The Paducah Street Railway Co., made formal request for the location of *‘turnouts’’ at Fourth and Broad- way and Third and Court streets, for the purpose of inaugurating a transfer system. Mr. George Thompson made a statement and said this was the first thing the company desired, but wanted to hereafter make many other changes in the system towards its perfection, in addition to extending it. The intention is to as soon as possible have all the cars kept in one shed or shop, and the idea is to have the cars turn from Broadway to Third, thence to Court, out Court to Fourth, and back to Broadway. will happen unless there is a sharp rally in silver before Jong. Merchants here are paralyzed and Councilman Williamson made a few remarks, saying that the street be traced to the Cuban insurgents in /4)) orders from abroad have been {committee should supervise the con- no way. With plotting anarehists,}countermanded. The manager of| struction of turnouts. He asked conspiracies for the overthrow pf the | the Scotch Thread monopoly here has} which franchise the roads would op- bellions, the future of Spain is dark ; and the French importers of dry goods followed suit. and two disastrous re- | ised price on thread 25 per cent.|erate under, as one required therein to keep the street repaired between the tracks while the other required and the statesman who canextricate}” @ prominent banker said he be-|this, as well as to keep the street the nation from its perijé will be a/lievea exchange would go to 150 per|two and one-half feet on each side man of almost superhushan abilities. NEW TACIT There is no question but that the great coal minefs’ strike is gaining cent. premium. He considered the outlook to be most serious for this gloomy to speculate upon. ‘The Ashland (Ky.) Steel Company | 7, repaired. Mr. Thompson in reply said that RIKERS, | country ; in fact, he considered it too] the car companies were separate insti- and Mr. tutions under different olticers, ould be operated as such. Thompson said further that in time ground every day, although slowly, | filed an amendment to its articles of) there would be one travsfer station, ‘The absence of violence on the part of the strikers has been the subject of universal comment, and unques- tionably has greatly aided, the strikers if public sympathy counts for any- thing. More than a month has passed since the big strike of the coal miners began, and during that time no overt act on the part of the miners bas occurred, The suspension of labor in the bituminous coal districts has not yet been sufficiently long to cause a coal famine, but the ranks of the strikers have béen added to, and if the strike offigials can succeed in bringing out other men who are being paid a yery largely increased rate of wages to continue at work, they will command the situation, In fact, the success of the strike seems to be assured if the miners themselves | 1. can hold out, The summer weather is favorable to a protracted struggle, and the new method of marching to working mines in large /bodies shifts the idle strikers from/one point to another and gives diffgrent communi- ties opportunities to give them food. ‘The strikers are gaining sympathy and deserved credit ffom the general public for the ‘al manner in which they have condheted the Aght incorporation reducing its capital stock from $1,000,000 to $100,000. This big reduction 18 said to be due to the rumor that the state board of valuation contemplates raising the assessment of the franchises of cor- porations and is likely to be followed by many others doing business in this state. All mint records were broken by the receipts Tuesday, when $3,750,- 000 in gold was deposited for coin- age at the San Franciso branch of the. mint. Of this amount $750,000 was the property of the Alaska Commer- cial Company, and the balance was deposited by various miners and smelting companies. It is said that this far exceed’s any single day's deposits at any one mint, STATE OF QHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. fo FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that be is Uhe senior partuer of the firm of F, J. CHENEY & Co., doin business in the City ‘of ‘Toledo, that said: firm NDRED DOL. of Catarrh that Hall's Catarrh Cure J. CHENEY Sworn to before me and subscribed in ‘my presence, this6tb day Of December. A. D. 1 weg W. GLEASGN, {seat { Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and 4s directly on the blood and mucous surface to the system: Send for testimonials, tree, ¥. J. CHENEY & CO,, Toledo, O. Sold by Druggtats, 75¢ i ‘amily Pil debt pon ht cote 4 Jon't Tobacco Spit and Smoky Your Life Away. ‘To quit tobacco easily wad forever, be mag. neta, Tull of lite, nerve géd vigor, take No-To Bay, the wonder ‘that makes weak men + All druggisty, 600 or #1, Cure guaran strong. sample free. Address teed. Booklet a Sterling Remedy Oo, Chicago or New York which every car in the line would pass, obviating the necessity of cars waiting for each other. The object was to get everything in as good working order aé possible and thus facilitate locomotion, A motion to refer the matter to the street committee with power to act was made. Councilman Williamson opposed it, saying he objected to hurried aetion in anything, Councilman Farley saw no reason for delay. saying he had confidence in the street committee and its abili- ty, and knew it would see that it was done right. The matter was referred to the street committee, Mayor and city en- gineer, with power to agt. The council then adjourned. Abie to/Wink Te. “My stars!” ejagtilated a traveler who had, while journeying through the Ar. kansas backwoods, stopped at a cabin to get his dinyer, ‘*You should not let that child play with that loaded re volver; it 1s @ terrible risk!” “Aw, I dunno,” replied the host, non- chalantly ® got about fou'teen more children around the place some whurs. a Surfeited, Sentimental Individual (at the sew side)—Don't you enjoy watching the breakers? Burly Individual—Naw, I'm tired o that sort o' thing. ve had chargeota workhouse gang fyr two years.—N, ¥, Journal, / Prime Spanish city is in mourning. Canovas del Castillo, the Prime Min- ister of Spain, was assassinated yes- terday by an anarchist, derer fired three shots, two of which SPAIN ISIN MOURNING, @ Minister Canovas Was Murdered by a Red Handed Anarchist. The Assassin Claims That He Has Taken Vengeance For His Friends and Brothers. Aug’ = 9.—This Madrid, great Senor The mur- struck the Premier in the head and the other in the chest. The}wounded man lingered unconscious for two hours, and died at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. His wife was but a short distance away wbeh he fell. Santa Agueda is noted for its baths. The place is between San Sebastian, the summer residence of the Spanish court and Vittoria, tLe capital of the province of Alva,jabout thirty miles south offBilbao.The Pre- mier went there last Thursday to take ‘® three-weeks’ course of the baths, after which he expected to return to San Sebastian to meet United States Minister Woodford when that Minis- ter should be officially received by the Queen Regent. The assassination of/the prime min- ister was undoubtedly cold-bloodedly premeditated. Golli deliberately watched for an opportuaity to kill the Spanish statesman, and he only fired when he had no chance of miss- ing. In fact, the assassin, who was arrested almost immediately after the premier fell dead at the feet of his wife, has declared as much to the examining magistrate, The prisoner, who declared he had killed the premier "in the accomplish- ment of a just vengeance,’ at first gave the name of Riyaldi, and claimed that the deed was the outcome of an extensive anarchist conspiracy, Later, however, the assassin confessed that his real name was Michelo Angine Golli; that he was 26 years of age, native of Boggia, near Naples, and that he left Italy and came to Spain in 1896. Afterreaching Spain Golli, according to his confes- sion, resided at Bercelona and participated in the doings of the vari- ous anarchist associations of that place and vicinity. After sojourning at Barcelona for some time, Golli vis- ited France and Belgium, and re- turned to Spainin July last. After his return the anarchists seemed to have completed tbe plans for the as- sassination of the Prime Minister. He left Madrid for Santa Agueda at the same time as Senor Canovas del Castillo, and waited an opportunity to assassinate the statesman, Senora Canovas, wife of the Pre. mier, who was but a short distance: away from her husband when the crime was committed, rushed to his side upon hearing the shots, As the Premier lay dying upon ground she bitterly reproached the murderer for his crime. Golli“in reply to the agonizing words “of the distracted wife, said: “I respect you because you are an honorable lady, but I have done my duty and am noweasy in my mind, for I have avenged my friends and brothers of Montjuich.’* Montjuich is the fortress of Barce- lona, outside of which the anarchists who have been senteneed to death for recent outrages hayé been executed by being shot in the baek. The an- archists recently executed outside of Montjuich were the last batch of the fiends who were guilty of throwing a bomb on June 7, 1896, into a relig- ious procession about to enter the church of Santa Maria de Lamar, upon the occasion of Abe Corpus Christi celebration. J'welve persons were instantly killed and about fifty, several of whom Have since died from their wounds, were injured. For this crime twenty-six anarchists were sentenced to death and many of them | Were executed. The eondemned men | invariably shouted ‘‘Long Live An- archy’’ just before the orders to fire were given, A LITTLE NONSENSE, wish I were single What would you do if you Mr. Benham—“Marry you Mrs, Benham—“Oh, you darl- lng creature."—Modern Boclety. —He—“I am looking forward to the me when T shall make you one of the happiest of women,” She—"You are very kind, sir; but I donot think my father would allow me-to accept a blay- cle from you."—Youkers Statesman, —Teller—“Grimshaw 19 the onlyman of my aoquaintance who invariably wing in an argument with a woman.” Askins—‘How, in the name of wonder, floes he doit?” Teller—“Oh! he states bis side of the case and walke off.” Puck, Traveler (to the ferryman.crosst: the river)—"Hias anyone ever been loet {a this stream?” Boatman—“No, air. Some professor was drowned here last spring, but they found him again after looking tor two weeks.”—Fltegendo Blectter. A Mere Figure of Speech—He— “Away you go to the seashore, Mrs, ton, and leave your hard-work- tng husbana sucine4 ” Spe "Chained? No, indeed; if you only sould be, I'd have some peace of mind. —Brooklyn Lite, —The Way of the Transgresson—(In five acts).—1. Jones poisons his wife's cat. 2, He professes deep sorrow at its Ysappearance. 3. He offers a pound reward for {ts recovery. 4. merous animals are brought for inspec- Hon, 5. Mra Jones identifies one— Pick-Me-Up, —Bacon—“Have you seen Sprocket lately?” Egbert—"'No.” Bacon—"He's ‘sight, Face all gut, arm in a ailing, and walks lame,” he do it, on his bieyale {t he could have stayed on the bicycle, he'd have been all right."—Yonkers Statesman, —"Thank you," said the lady to the man who gave her his seat in the street- rar, “You surprise me," replied the man. “How do you mean? / “By that T thank you.’” She smiled/“I couldn't have surprised ‘ou more than you au: rised me by offering mie your seat, he stand-off was thys Detrott Free Press. Réenham—"You horrid | howled opprobriously et him in the Half Price This Week Is all we ask you for anything im our entire line of wash goods in- cluding dimities, lawns, ofgandies, ete, Ce Our Stock of summer fabrics must be sold in a short time to make ready for early fall lines.~Prices will not be considered. Everything will be sold regardless of cost. See our prices below on a few lots.) These kind of prices always bting us trade. 50 pieces of lawn and dimities former price 84 to 124y¢, our clos- ing price sc. 30 pieces wash goods price 6 to 84, your choice for 4c. 10 pieces lawh worth 5 to 6¢, closing prices 3 ‘ec. Organdies. All fine French Organdies, new- est and handsoniest-destgns, worth 40c everywhere, your choice for 200. 15¢ buys any 30c organdy, lawn, or dimity in the house. All other w: price. Our stoc! plete and this sale Come early and terns. We Shirt waiste/at reduced prices. ds at half rge and com rarely equaled. t choice of pat- E..GUTHRIE & CO, 815 Broadway—Phone 155." fi Galt House JOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 ant ypwards. A. B./COOPER, Manager Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and Reaidance Yelopons sue 480 S/Third B, Howell, 0, 0,S, DENTIST Telephone 221. Offices, 427 Broadway Office Hours: 8 a.m, to 12 m,,2to Dp. aid at night LESSON TO A TRUCKMAN. Ome Who Stood w His general appearance was that of & doctor of divinity, but his shoulders and chest were those of a prize fighter, He had snow-white hair and beard and must have been about 70 yeareold. As be stood in the roadway at the junction of Montague end Court atreets, Brodk- lyn, waiting for @ trolley car, people gazed at him, because he was a very no- Ueceable spectmen of mankind. if he noticed the notice he gave no sign of It, but leaned on bie cane, waiting pa- tiently. Down Montague street came @ truck Griver of the pesttferous variety. As soon as he saw the old gentleman he language of his species, which is gen- erally unintelligible; a very good thing The old man didnt, move. He didn't even look around. / Now, there wae plenty of room fof the truck to pass In front of him, In tact, if the driver had kept in @ étraight line he would have cleared the wafting man by ten feet, but he didn’t keep to the atraight Une. In order to assert the superiority of him who goes on wheels over him who goes on foot the truckman headed directly for the old man, yawping: “Giddout @ way! What's de matter r” Gtill the threatened one made no move, When ‘the horse was almost upon him, however, he poked his stick gently {nto ite neck. Naturally the animal swerved aside. The trackman pulled up, leaned over and ponred outa flood of vile language, addressed to and re- garding the old gentlaman. That worthy looked up @hd inquired, mildly: “Are you talking to me?” The driver had got tairly started to another tiradg when the other, with @ back-handed sweep of his cane, out him full aor ¢ With a yell of rage the truck raffian dropped the reing and seized hia heavy whip. There wae 4 crack like @ pistol shot os the cane fell across his wrist und the whip dropped. Again the cane swung, and this time the truckinan went over back- ward in his seat with a red welt across his forehead, A smart cut across the horse's flanks from the same weapon sent the animal forward with @ leap, and the truck was clear over at Fulton sfregt whee fhe driver way D, tis head In bewilderment, o gentleman's car arrived and he boarded {t, leaving about £0 witnesece tn & con+ dition of gleeful rnd ecatatio eatistao- tlon—N, ¥, Sun, Bridge of Whisky Barre The little village of Hertford, on the Perquimans river, in eastern’ North Carolina, boasts the possession of the only floating bridge, supported by air tight whisky barrels, in the world. This bridge was the happy/idea of an old inhabitant half a ceptury ago, and ite result still stands, A monument to his genius.—Louisvilly Courier Journal, + aa ai $ 10 THE PUBLIC: $ $ Will furnish Lights and Power for fans, as follows’: t 3 Rose & FIRE; LIFE and TORNADO | ESTABLISHED 1864,——0 Miss Mary BR. E. Greif & Telephone 174. nAweeey Papvoant SOUTH BOUND 980 am 1200 pm. 1 Ly Paducah... FP rin Low Iock Junction Lexington ... a 60 pm We meanfwhat we say: our stock of low cutzgoods will be sold at pri- ves that oannot be had elsowhere in the city. All colors, all styles and toes. Now is the time to buy footwear’ at Atlante Ly. atiauta ch pm 606 pia beeen Pa- H. DIEHL & SONS a Phon 900 am 1 Os pm #15 pm 10.8 pm 310 Broadway. am ' 6am iam 75am aca iam §am rinceton 40pm 28am 93am ~ Ar Evansville * Spm 1040 am Ar Hopkinsville. ..# 90 pu 90am Spm 338 10 50am e e a 63) pm Holiday Groceries, sperma tom mmm met Tl Fruit Cake Materials, Louistilie..... $30aim 78 pm Ps Apples and Oranges, 44 ? Fresh CannediGoods, &c. HOME-MADE LARD A SPECIALTY. Telepnone 118. Ar Natehe All trains r FREE coping oo A HANDSOME ‘ i s re : | #f. Lovin vivision om —AT— tape , 3 [—. tines DOR i= isa icant sop m This is something every one enjoys in moments of leisure, Nope Kand it is. thing of beauty for the home. *? FREE TO OUR CUSTOMERS 1 weet COMB TO US FOR YOUR fy ee DRY GOODS,-FINE SHOES|i ree AND FURNISHING GOODS. RC ‘OUR FERT to us. t them neatly 2.80 pm Stop tor meais—Ali trains run datly H 6 Popul ° Louls and e “at small cost. Missouri PaciricRaiway JOHN J. DORIAN, he, Greas Tourn 205 RROADWAY, PADUCAH, KY. To KANS. ITY, #7, son, ‘ = ath = ane : : ba ‘ St, Louis OM ALA rake LENVEW LaF ° TRY THE NEW FAST EF. J. BERGDOLL, KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, 4. o-ring |ron-Mountain Route: Paducah - Bottling Z (@xoye The mow diet line a Memyhia to AGENT CELEBRATED ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST ANO SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Ciisirs on All Trains, Tunoven Coa¢uxs Mexruis* To DAtLas Anv Forr Woarn, LOUIS O’BERTS BEER, Of St. Louis. In keg# and bottles, Also various temperance drinks——Soda Pop, Seltzer Water, Orange Cider, Ginger Ale, etc. Telephone orders filled until 11 o'clock at night during week and 12 o'clock Saturday nights, Telephone 101. 10th and Madison Streets, ree books on Texas, Ar and furtbee teket agend K. T. @. MATTHEWS, 8.T.A, LOUISVILLA, KY —————— ssee Centennial an International NASHTILLE, CHATTANOOGA & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY, THROUGH CAR ROUTE. ALAWAMA, FLORID AS NORTM CAROLINA SOUTH CAROL 3 VIRGINIA, PADUCAH,KY, Wall Paper Ye Window Shades. IN THE LATEST PATTERNS. PROMPT ATTENTIONGIVEN TO ALL ORDERS W. S. GREIF, No, 182 8. Third Street. y Telephone No. 871 Exposition, WASHINGTON STTY, BAL PHILADEL! THROUGH boy SERVICE rt heetion at MEM We EXCURS at Re A AND Gen’! Electric Light and Power Co Na KN Store Lights) 26c per month. Residence Lights 20c “ "oe * Current forFans $1.50 “ . 6. COWARDIN, Western Pass, 4 #5 Ry. Hachange Bldgs Se Sooke Mt A.J. WELCH, Division Dass. Apt wok O*NLey, Th TEACHOL Boadway, Padus D. B: SIMON, Supt. se & Paxton ‘Insurance Office over Citizen’s Saving Bank. Mearns, Tew, Agt., NASHVILLE, TRNN, City Ticket Agent, 425 noah. Ky. G A. S/ DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, GENERAL INSURAN AGENTS. ......./ PADUCAH, Ky 18 ti eee Seka tis abaaeae