The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, November 12, 1897, Page 3

«spate marempim gta oe Especially down at ( With arms, from $1.50 to $3.50. herets a F - the Old Town lot Solid leather, upholstered seat, tufted leather back Rockers for $5.50. ime | » er Bros,’ Farniture Store, where they are continuing the apecial sale on Rockers thie week, Jithink of it—solid oak end imitation mahogany, leather and upholstered seat ~~ROCKRERS~~ member, we can furnish your house from cellar to garret, cheap for cash or Telephone 396 on easy weekly or monthly payments, 208-2056 WRITTEN AT RANDOM. ‘The little miss was visiting a lady friend of her mother, Just before she started home the lady gave her a nice slice of cake, “Now what are you going to say?" usked the mother, as she bent over to prompt her. ‘The child stopped munching her cake ® moment and thought, But before her mother could whisper the overdue ‘thank you” into ber ear, the girl triumphantly exclaimed, as she extended the otber hand, “more !"” Mr. Matt Carney was up at Prince- ton the other night and relates an amusing incident of the play, ‘‘Heart of Chicago,’’—a feature that was not on the program The foot lights in the house are regular lamps with chimneys as large atheater hat. During one acta large columa of ‘*stone’’ was care- lessly manipulated by one of the stage hands, and toppled over across the foot lights. It didn’t prove to be very heavy, and was very unlike a ne column when viewed en d-way It developed, also, that it was con- structed of very inflammable mate- rial, as it caught fire and began to Duro, It was doubtless the first time very many in the audience shad seen 8 big stone pillar burn, and with one accord the spectators arose to ap- plaud. The ‘‘supes’’ desperately struggled with coats, blankets and anything else handy to subdue the flames, and finally succeeded in the undertaking. Quiet was finally re- stored, but when the stone columao was put back in place it was noticed that a large hole had been eaten al- most entirely through it. s,° Some of the new councilmen have Ween so annoyed by the persistent importunities of caudidates, that they will consider no application not sub- mitted in writing. This obviates the necessity of arguing the question of who is the most worthy «i pre- cludes the unpleasant nec®sity of sometimes having to tell a mon that you are for his opponent. If ell the Candidates believe what they tell their friends, there are many unpleasant surprises in store for some of them. It is doubtless somewhat discour- aging for the woman who was yester- day committed to jail, to learn that when a person of ber standing tries to reform and lead a betier life, she asually finds the world against her more than ever before. The woman in question bad given bond for her appearance before the circuit court next month, and her securities stuck to her until she married and started to lead a better life, then gave her up snd had her sent to jail, There are + aides to every question, but a man finds herself just as “€ pot more so, after she than while her life is two fallen wma friendiess, « tries to reform, one of reproach— t Py ast it nar that way. She may “Ve, Spiritus friends, but they are not “ey mate- rial as a rule. oe . Sam Jones says of society “When God gives a man » wife and six children He has done & great deal for that fello But when He gives him society woman and a poodle, He has thrown off on him "Phese society women look upon cbil- ‘dren as nuisances. I have hat some ‘of the old society women shake hands with me. I had as soon shake adead fish's tail, 1 wouldn't ‘give one of your old sock darning women for ail . of the society women in the country. Betwee> cutting off the top of their dress for the ball room and the bot- tom forthe bicycle, these soci ty women will soon have no clothes left. Aman said toa society woman, ‘I hope V’ll see more of you.’ She said, ‘Come to the ball tonight.’ Some people say you shouldn't speak that way before mixed audiences. You old. sisters weer a high collar, close around your necks—thav’s modest andeomely. But deliver me from the society women who button their collars around their waists. You preachers dou’s talk that way, do you? You talk about the sweet byerand-bye. = You ought to talk about the nasty now and now,’” o- . The fastest time on record was made by & Missouri dog. The brate traveled 546 miles in thirteen hours, according to the following, from the Charleston Enterprise: “A Mal Jand dog jumped into the fly wheel at the electric light plant and, being withia its rity, revolved for caught thitteon hours before he was taken out, In that time he traveled 546 niles and at the end pf his journey he was a very dead dc . ‘The Paris (Tenn.) Herald has a very flowery writer, He wrote for yesterday's jssue an account of the y couple who be- marriage of ® young coup! h jong mye elite, Asis usual with dowery writers, he had to quote poet- ry, and the intelligent printer did the! | He intend ‘wo souls thought, ‘Two hearts that beat as one.'’ Here's the way the printer set it 1 to say, with but a single rest. up “Two souls with out a single thought. Two hearts that beat as one,’” v' ly Says So. Cascarots Candy Cathartic, the moat won- derful medical discovery of ‘the age, pleas ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidveys, liver and bowels, . dispel, colds, ever, habitual constipation Pleaso buy and try a box of C.C, C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents id and guaranteed to cure by ald drugsista. PERSONAL AND LITERARY. Oliver Optic Teft two volumes of liction ready for the press—"At the Frov d“Pacifi@Stories.” The first- mentione vnd the Gre other is the tw Over-the- World ne Fie book is the fifth of “he Blue "On Land series, andthe fth volume of The All- Library i] that the best alds good stub pen eady work every The pen, however, is largely « matter of taste, and eight hours of purely literary work every day d swamp some brains Edward Hale's new volume of containing “Sus wort,” and Lucy ad others, is said to contain inex haustibl® entertainment. As in the ¢ s friend, Dr, Holmes, ugeseems to caw nution in the powersof this w Li issues a Poen tle, “The Genesis of 8 which is Shakespearian commentaries, The h pa work is given to the 1 sed a book in two volumes containing “The Letters of Eliz: abeth Barret Browning,” with portraits and r Ate illustrations, Every p uthor’s life is rep resented nk and simple let- ters, ar 1 pictures of many ntere ple whom she met A book will appear this fall, calle¢ o Env on Sterling thggiiiorrespondenc SteMing and R. W. Emerson, Though the two men never met, they t t into communic 1 Carlyle. to be accompanied by ex ts by Edward Walde wteme Emers The Ingelow came Holy appreciation of the late Jean tirst from this country ing amusin > singing their learned that she cotton r ears as a safeguard i. m BEWARE OF THE NEPHEW. Jewolers Advised That He Is a Dan- werous Retatty Tony Weller’s sage advice about widows may be paraphrased to advan tae so it will apply to the family rela tionship expressed by the word Mg w." Judging by recent events, the jewelry t will derive greater profits from the sentiment thus im- proved phe com to be danger: ous relatives of prominent citizens Whenever a thief or a swindler desires his arts by el ning rela- ybody, he poses ns very consistently and diamonds for Terhaps there The thiet who nally the prominent 4 of endeavor would to practice sionsh as 4 doesn't know pe people of a new fiels incur many risks by slng a8 @ son, The prominent citize rut not be old enc h to have might be noto Hess, “°F Pos sibly might be a bac ov, In such &D emergency the intended victim, gen- erally sufliciently conversant with local affairs to be aware-of such unfortunate discrepancies in @ story, Would wield a club, impale the impostor on the toe of his shoe or call the police, any one of which would prove deucedly embar+ rassing. Anybody, however, is capable of being an’ uncle—that anybody mascul unless he is an only child or at leest only adult ehild; and even in those eases he might be an unele by or an uncle a degree or two moved from the trunk of the family tree. Lf any man of the mature age Peculiar to judges isn’t uncle, there may be very few of his many friends who are aware of the fact. Even in small towns a prominent citizen may be quietly and unostentatious- ly that his nearest neighbors do not Know it, and h@may dave nephews old- er than himself. He may even be an uncle and not know it; henee the safe- ty in claiming nephewship and the dan- ger in re izing the ela Among jewelers the rule a prominent citizen marriage further r an uncle m hould be to treat as aseal any unknown nephew of a Jewelers’ Weekly. The Coming Mal Muffs come in the exaggerated sizes this year, but the most popular muft will be of medium size. It will have plenty of room for the hands, and room for a circulation of air, but it is not gi- gantic, Very large mutfs require a cer tuin style in the woman and the gowns to which they form an accompaniment r they are huge, ugly monstrositites Many ‘muffs in fancy shapes will be used, ‘They require good clothes t« carry them off; they not pretty with plain goyyns, for plain use, ‘The green velvet wrap previously mentioned, had in addition to the hat, a pretty littl fanex rauff ef the velvet to go with Ib GARDNER BROS. & CO. SOUTH THIRD IN CAP AND BELLS, Mitthout Tack Hamorous Womas Makes More Bnemi; The funny woman per se is @ pesti- ence in the land. Carelessly and ‘oguishly she seeks only to make the worid lnugh, sends her merry shot and shells here and there, and takes no note of the wounded in the field. It is she who holds up our weaknesses to ridi- sule, reveals our secret awhbitions, and makes puns upon our most solemn ob- servations. ‘dw, ae blessed as humor is and as healthy as laughter is, there are some things in the universe which are not snny, But it seems that there is noth- w¢ good enough or sacred enough to ye the confirmed joker. Often it a mere flippancy wearing the gen guise of true humor, and for the accom- plishment of @ pitiful pun the highest and purest themes are dragged down and “turned to laughter and contempt.” ‘The fanny woman, in spite of her brilliant conversational qualities, is rarely w social success, Unbridled wit and tact are inimical. The wag who is bursting with a mot will hardly ever repress it just to preserve harmo: Now, when one wants a dinner party to go off pleasantly and smoothly one does not feel safe in inviting a guest who may, in & moment of exuberant fun, create one of those “awful pauses” 80 dreaded in society, or innocently en some eminent personage by a tell- home shot.” Genius for humor is y other sort of genius—you must take it as you find it, and it is a very difl- cult thing toconfine in a straight jacket of conventionality. The fanny woman is not usually a r in the game of hearts, though may sugeeed in affording her men friends excthent entertainment, ‘The ideal girt—that paragon of man’s fancy is not usually she who is prone puns and who is likely to find a fu pot in the most sentimental sit Men may admire quickness of wit abstract, but they are not so apt to fall n love with a girl who is always mak- ing “smart speeches.” They are as disagreeably startled by sharp wit on the lips of a pretty girl as though they had found pepper in their ice cream Dear, funny nan, we would not laugh always, nor live perpetually ina hower of mental fireworks. Ever and vgain we pine ommune with the carnest, grave and jokeless friend with whom we may discuss some profound ut being met and witti es winn and solemn theme with by a fusillade of feeble pu ms. We know you are very funny put one's face aches with continual smiling, and an exclusively funny diet s about ining a ration of pepper and salt, ‘Truly there is a s to laugh, but it is not all the time. rrie E. Garrett, in Woman's Home Companion ADVANTAGES OF BARE FEET. he Chi as sus « me “Dressed athe used to be hor- Are Visitors to Seot rifled on seeing so many children run- ning about barefooted. Bare feet are ess common now than thi generation ago, and perhaps the change, while showing a growing perity in the nation, is not altogether to be recommended, Children’s feet grow so fast that to keep them always properly shod is a matter that requires vonsiderable care and some expendi ture. ters very little toa child's future w ing that at some period of its childhood the sleeves of a jacket have been too short or the skirt of a frock too scant; but the compression of feet in boots too tight, or, even worse, too short, may be a cause of tor- ment in future ye Infinitely bet- ter are bare feet than clumsy, heavy, ill shapen boots. In the winter the feet may indeed want some protection from cold and wet, but during a great part of the year children may gafely and healthfully go barefooted Some mothers, by no means v. the poorest class, are convinced that the comfort and symmetry of the feet in maturer years are largely to be gained by giving them freedom during the time of growth, Ata very fashionable marriage some time ago a child brides maid was seen silk-robed, but shoe: less ‘And if shoes are undesirable, how much mor Except the thick-yoolen ones for winter warmth loves should be banished from id's wardre Poll Mall Gazette An © tal Tal . a 36-inch square from an old coche shawl The wrong haw] will We the right s cover, Line the equi nd crochet around th ynsisting of four sin crochet, thr and fasten, th four more Re at entirely around the square, and into each d ‘on of this heading cie eight strands each 12 inches long, of the "waste em broidery silk” which is so extensively advertised, and which generally comes in yard lengths. When all the fr tied in, knot it once and trim the ends a very little to make them even. —1 World, so are gloves? t Cut fashioned | side of the of your tabl with cashme edge a ch " ad over singles, —The court of appeals of New York has held that it was no ground for a new trial because the jury in a murder ease atieuded church on Sunday in cus tody of the sheriff and heard « sermor on the prevalence of crime To Make Cup Carame) Cosjards. Melt four tablespoonfuls of sugar un: tila light brown, pour it into six custard cups, and shake them quickly #o that the caramel will line them. Beat three ege® without separating; add to them three tablespoonfnls of sugar, and then 1 cup aud a half of creams mix thor oughly; add » tablespoonful of vanilla, and pour the mixture into the cups on top of the caramel, Stand them in a baking pan of hot water and bake in the oven ten or fifteen minutes, until they are set In the center. urn out while hot on individual dishes, and set aside to cool, Serve very cokh-vLasien’ Home Jann ts " Aaj GU n Re- — LORED OHURCHES, Husban¢ Street Church (Methodist)—Sun. day school at @a.m. Preaching II a.m Tp. m. Rey, C. M, Palmer, pastor, Burks Chapel, 71 (Methodist) Sun day school 0s. in. Preaching Ite. m. and 8p m. Rev, B.S. Burks, pasto Washington Stryet Haptiat Church. —#u School #8 m. Preaching 8p m. Rev. W, Dupee, pastor. Seventh’ Street Baptist, Church.—Sunda, school 9a. m. Preaching, lt a.m. and 8p. m, Rev. W. 8. Baker, pastor Rev. J. G m., preaching i! a m 7:30p m., Stanford, pastor St, James A. M. E. streets Sunday sehool at 2 p tn. pm., Rev J. G. Stanford. pastor. Trimble Street Christian church—Sanday school, 9:30 &. m., preabhing, 1 am and 7:90 Bim, Brayer nervices, Weduenday ovaningy 0; Sunday school teachers’ meeting Thursday evenings, 7:30. allare coridially invited. 8, R. Cotter, pastor jerer U. B.0Thurch. (Un tn Christ), Services: Sundayi Preaching 10:90 m.and 7p. m. Visito the city and othors cordially invited to Chureb, South Fifth street, between Oni ‘Tennessee streets, Kev. Jas. A, Woodward, pastor. al COLORED LODGES, Masonic Mt. Zion Lodge. No.9, F. & A. M., meets tet M!, MoGregor SA M., meets | Wednesday evening “im each, menth at 7.30 o'cloek, ing in sha Stone Sauare Lodge No. F meets 2nd Monday evening in each 7:80 o'cloek. Susan} Chapte No. (La dex) meets 4th Monday evening in each mom at Tm o'clock. leather Brethren AM mth at Chapter No Monday evening in ea Masonic Hall, 3rd floor, over #4 Broadway. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Odd Fellows Hall, 8 ¢ corner 7th & Adams. Household of Ruth, No. 48—Meets first and third Friday evening in exch month at Colored Odd Fellows Hall. Paducah Lodge No. 1s18—Meets every frst ‘and third Monday ineach month at Jolored Odd Fellows Hall Padueah Putriarchs Ne, 79.G U © 0 Fr Meets every secoud Fri enin im each month at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hall. Past Grand Master's Council No7.—Meets every fourth Friday evening in each month at Colored Oad Fellows’ Hall. Western Kentucky Lodge No. 2ai— every second and fourth Tuesday evenin, each mouth at Colored Odd Fellows’ Hail Young Men's Pride Lodge No. Moots every second and fourth Wednesday evening ‘at Hall oyer No, 22 Broadway. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. St Paul Lodge No ¢—Meets every second and fourth Monday evening in each month at 131 Broadway. aters if the Mysterious Ten, st 32—Neeio the first Tuesday in'each month Wal Broadway. Golden Rule Temple—Meets second day in each month, at 131 Broadway 33 -U. K.T. 77. Ceremonial Temple No. |—aleets first and third Tuesday night in esch month. Golden Rule Tabernacle, No, 45, meets first aud thire Wednesday nights in every monty + Queen Sarai Tabernacle No 90—Meets second Vand fourth Monday nights In each mouth | Madaiine tabernacle, No 2—Meets first and third Thursday nights in each month Lily of the West Tabernacle, No. 65, Meets second and fourth Thursday nights [a each month, Pride of Paducah tent, No. 5. Meets first Saturday afternoon In each month. Star of Paducah Tent Meets second saturday Pm in each month, Lily of the West Tent, Meets third satorday PM ineach month, Star of Hethelehem Tent, No. Saturday afternoon in each Royal Media, Garfield gPa meets first Monday eveningin 7:90 p. mn. No 88, ;meets «n Taborian Commadery, Ne..1, Drill Corps meets every Friday might in each mo.th at pa we All commanications and mat- ters of news pertaining to this column should be addressed to C. W. Merriweather, 221 South Seventh street. Mrs, Pullens is very ill. Rev. Stoner, of the C, M. E. church, occupied the pulpit at the C P, church last evening. What you dishke in others take care to correct in yourselves. Mrs, Dan Schultz is still, seriousty ill. Mrs, Dr. Johnson, of Campbell street, is seriously ill. This is the time of the ar when the tramp makes his appearance. A hapless yictim of an economic fault not of his own making, he is kept marching from one place to another only to hear repeated in bis already large ears the command to ‘move on.” We think to cure vagrancy by passing it on to the next town, We imagine that if we are rid of the im mediate presence of the tramp we may baflle the influence that pro- duced him, We do not want bim in our midst because he is not comely to look upon. We think his presence greatly dlisturbes the security of our hen roosts, and that if he 1s not crimival’already he is ready for the transformation. The fact is too many undeserving ‘weary Willies’? are encouraged in their profession, if such it can be called, by & too free benevolence. If a tramp is deservi of help he is willing to work for it, otherwise not. Mr. Harrison Hobbs, of Harrison, street, 1s seriously sick at (his mo- ment, and is sinking fast. ‘An event of unusual interest will be the meeting of the literary society tonight. A program — containing some of the best talent ia the city, will be rendered. These meetings are for the elevation and enlighten ment of our young people, and the presence of the older ones is an in- spiration. So let all come and enj the talent of our young people, About this time of the year we bave a great deal written and spoken about the Pilgrim and the Puritan— of what they did and the effect of their character on our civilization But the principle point ia this aud all moyements is time, Ages and ages ago no heed was giveu to time in the sense of linking the years to- gether and recognizing past, present and future, It is only the civilized who know anything about yesterday or care anything shout tomorrow. Until men began to remember date and signalize anniversaries, there was no such thing as progress; life was a mere monotony of cating and sleep: y ing, and one day was as a thousaud years, and a thou- sand years as a day, There was no Jooking backward ty>cause nothing was yecorded jn a way to be grasped; and there was no looking forward because the force of compre hension stopped with what the eye could see and the feet tread upon. That was the era of absolute free- dom, 10 which each person was king in his own right, and responsible only ca the beasts were that disputed do minion with: him over the carth. There were HO monopolies in those days on anything but ignorance and s _ DEPARTMENT. and nday G y It St Paul A. M.B. church Sunday school 94 chureh, 10th & Trimble Preaching 8 — — Phe world 4 not begin life to be worth living. ology came and the alma ated, We live in deeds in years ; hut there were no | deeds orth chronicling while the days, Wénths and years remained uncounted. The passing years re- -| peat for us, each in its turn, the mes sage that all time is for all people, land that history is multiplied by the “| joint contribution of different azes. it were not so, then civilization would soon perish, and life would in- deed be nothing but a delusion and a snare. | If any of our readers see anything | in this column worthy of credit, dre itinto the ear of ye editor; it will | encourage him. Don wait, like o blunder hunter, until you think al mistake has been made, or that ‘one has blundered, and then be the first one to proclaim it in Gath. The essence of thanksgiving is to say so. Bring your printing and advertis ing to us, The Eureka Literary society meets tonight at Washington Street church, All are invited. to mo, until nac w: as well FOR ALL | I keep all kinds, some shoes, VES Good Working Shoe, $1.00 Children’s Shoes, 50c, * 15 pairs Ladies’ Lace Shoes, 50c, CLASSES. I van sell you low price shoes, and I can please you in high price GEO. BERNHARD, In his lecture on mises of Life,’’ the Hon, Henry Watterson, editor of the Courier- Journal, has this beautiful tribute to Lincoln: ‘He was inspired of God. | It he was not no man ever was. Hy rose in a shadow and took his leave in t. He was the creation of | a special dispensation of Providence. Out of his martyrdom came his can- onization, His birth was as lowly as Christ's, A. strange, uncouth and} fantastic figure, he was snatched to | the front by upseen bands and the reins of government put into his grasp, and athousand years fiom now the story of his life will be read} and marveled at.’’ | “Life is a comedy to him who and a tragedy to him who he Compro- TELE ‘NONE 148, nose & FIRE There will be an entertainment tc night at the residence of Mrs, Alex- ander, 803 Washington street, give by the Dupee Electric Light club. LIFE and The iets of faults is to be con- \TORNA bO Miss Bettie Bryant, of North Twelth st., is on the sick list. If you see it in the Swen it is true. The literary society meets at the Washington street Baptist church to- night, whatever you may hear to the! @ arn Washington street expressman, 18 on | the sick list today, | The La Tosca Cinque Club will be entertained by Miss Lillie Belle M¢ Reasonable Prices. FINE DRIVERS AND SADDLE HORSES, Elegant Carriages and Turnouts ay JAS. A. GLAUBER’S Livery, Feed and Boarding Stable Cor, Third and Washinetoa. Paxton Give you All Kinds of ‘Insurance - é. Office over Citizen's Saving|Bank. 5 a People’s Light s tanec ~~: POWEF and Railway Co, Will furnish you salt, Lane Doty wil give ih POWER AND LIGHT. Goodwin this evening at her resi- dence on South seventh street. A document bas been found in Rome, Italy purportieg to be the re- port of the u slof Christ by Ponti Pilate to Tibe:ius Caeser, It should be secured and read. It is interest- ing and instructive if not true. Subseribe for the Sun. SCHOOL ANO CHURCH. A. W. —In the new Congressional library order for ® book will be instantly transmitted through @ pueumatic tube SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «| REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. GRIEF, {Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. to an attendant at the rack where the An al carrier ord chant to t book is shelved. will convey volum sage of the bullet between two eon- desk, and the reader will promptly r ; wires a$ Bc known dletanue ceive i t the exact interval of time occu: —Henry W. Sage, who has just died | pied in transit is known. ‘The instrn- at his home in Ithaca, N. Y., was chair- | ment by which this is done, though de- man of the board of trustees of Cornell | vised primarily for determining the university for practically the entire ity of projectiles, is now being lifetime of that institution, He had pted to the accurate measurement seen it grow from a c ¢ in a corn- | of ultimate resistance of materials field to one of tbe most flourishing . or to the force of a American universities —The Philadelphia school authorities tested the pile of coal delivered at or of the schoolhouses and found it1 shortof thea tpaidfor. As shortage is reported at all the poli stations and is believed to exist at all the public schools in the city of the Whyte family, re ing in Brookline, Mass,, have in their | possession a copy of the Bible which in 1736 was presented to an ancestr a sister-in-law of Gov. Christopher Gore and which has an inseript fly leaf saying that it was given as a re- ward for “having read the Rible through twice before she was five years hus many important dis in old engineering formulas ulations have been revealed.— Record. ‘The Antiquarian society of Concord Mass and sixty-second anniver has observed the two hundred ry of the OOOO OV We wrt devvred en bites oS SOU LUNGS tory” at the First parish meeting } where the first held its sessions before the wa revolution, —English jndges are showing clination to enforce the Sunday lawson the statute book, A person a Wil- are kept sound and weak lungs provisional gn of the Pint TAR-HONKY—a scientific remedy efficacy i of the most wonderful all lung affections. » 1 bad w long spell of fever liams brought suit against the Times for advertising a Sunday concert con- a0 Pa Tee EM, Cnet havings, My. rary to the act of 1781. In court hede- clined to take oath on the ground that OR. BEuL’S he had no religious belfef and stated that he objected to the law himself i . A . ‘The judge squirmed ont of the difficulty by ruling that the statute had not been ated, inasmuch as “ to the concert was free, although the seats had to be paid for. PHOTOGRAPHIC WONDER. bu HONEY certain specific for coughs, e throat, bre hitis, asth- x cough and croup. and #1 bottle. At all oe Coy Paderah BLOOD POISON| A SPECIALTY mission’ vio The Way the Veb ty of a Can Do Determined. The remarkable assertion has recently made that photography can now register measurements of intervals as much shorter than a flash of lightning asa second is to a year; in other wore that happenings in the one-tenth of a millionth of a second can be recorded on 1 photographie plate. A blow with a been hammer was not so long ago looked |] |, upon as practically instantanevus, but |} PUM f err =eeen its impact is now divided into periods corresponding. to weeks, riouthe and |] CURED IN 15 TO 35 DAYS years. All this is done by projecting a |] You can be treated at home for the same ray of light through a bole in a prong ig yr of a tuning fork } allowing the ray are and hot to act ‘a sensitive 1 wrapped D cule round a eylinder whigh rotated at @ speed of 6,000 to 10,000 revolutions 4 still per minute, as the case may require con This has the effect of drawing out each n any part of the body vibratic of the fork i 1 long, sinv Eyebrows falling out, is thas ous ban which may time The velocity of jet t twee termined | « + |] We, solicty the inmost obstinate cases aod e { © ihe World for & cake We cannot ox always Daffied the \ mua die t trauty. Absolute b aon . : Appiiont nk sent free « \ Audvers COO ™ oping the film and counting mber W ‘vicago, Ul. of vibrations that oceurred « Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Am,-German Nat. Bani When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. week. Special rates by the D. A. Barey, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st. Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, A. RB. COOPER, | Debs’ Agent at Work. Receipts and Exp ditures. > Atlanta Con Clarence Dallam Formerly of NEVY & DALLAM, Paducah, Ky, Attorney-at-Law EQuirases Be iLyine REFER BY PERMISSION TO LovisviLte Fidelity ualty John Utes, Vie", Bide Equitable Life Assurance Messrs, Humph Messrs, Muir & BUR rust and S, V, Co, jety, | paoucan — | rho tional Bank, ry Burnett Ma). Thos E. Mose ¥ | | | | | The Ardniore, Thirteenth street, between Pennsylvania avenue and F street Northwest, WASHINGTC | | | D. European, $1.00 and up American,;$1 59, (o032,50 aw First-class family hotel. No liquo: Convenient to cars and places of inte est. Most and plea-. ant home for tourists ight- er nthe city, M. HALL, Pe ST. JANES HOTEL ; -—8T, LOUIS, — Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfasi, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day, Goop Rooms. Goop Mxats, Goop SERVICE. When you visit St. Louls stop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL Heoabway ees Wauner trectoars direct (9 ‘tnel, a & St, Louis PADUCAM AND MEMPRIS BIVISION, Paris Hollow: Rock Junction Lexington Jackson Ly. Jackson At. Memphis Nashville LY. atiauta.. Chattanooga, ash Ville. Lexington 222200101, Ly Lexington. ‘Through train and ear service bey dueah abd Jackson Chattanooga, Tenn ection t pute ¢ ' ae vr » Fin, Was aithinore, Philadelphia the Southes ran ail potnts s tiga! eal) op or adress ; WD. eae Moon vaniey, Ge ana “i “A Nacht PB Teachout OP. bk (LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD LOWISVILLE AND MEMPH38 BIVLIONS. Nort Bo! Uy New Orleas cl Mi Ly Jackson, Ly Catro, Til, Ly Pull ar Padu LyPadue Ar Prines Ar Hopkinsyilie.. Ar Nortonviiie. Ar Loutaville. Cinciomans Sours Bounp— No 2i Gy Cincinnas: Louis tlie Ly Owensbere Ar May Ar Fultom Ar Caire ....... Ar Jactsen, Teun, Ar Memphis». ... Ar Jackson, Mita. Ar New Orleans. Ar Grayville Miee All uraine rug aay o8a8 and carry Pullman bi sand fice reclining enuir cars between Gast ino Ui and New Orleans, ciamatt water ‘Nog S0l and 302 rau solid betweeatCii apd New crleaas, carrying Pullic ‘Train 9 carries Paducah-Lowi opens In Paducah ualon 4 Direct eonnections for sors south, Tiel “nder the Paimer, and at the im Parker City. Grantsburg Metropolis Arrive Puducas Stop for meai This is the popular lime to Chicago and ail pointe north a1 Train leaving Pa rau 7 are ls p a Palace Bleeytt Looted Parlor Car for St. Lowia. Double berth raves, ‘shrouge 0; chair rates, 7 cemts, farther ' information, reservations, c, eall om or addrest J. '¥. Deneys mer House, Paducah, or A. M. neral Poasenger Age! Chicago, Missouri Paciri¢RaiLway ‘he Greay Marough Line From TRY THE NEW FAST TRAIW KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED, frok Mouwram Route, Tha most direct line via Memphis to all points in ARKANSAS AND TEXAS. WEST AND SOUTHWEST. Free Reclining Chairs on All Trait Tunoven Coaches Menpnis, te Daias And Font Wort, For maps, rates, free books om Texas, Ar icansas, and all Western States, furthee Information, call on your local ticket ayeat oF write R. T. G, MATTHEWS, S.T.A. LOUISVILES, KY TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL AND INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION Hashvilie, Chattancoga s+ and St. Levis Raiiway Don’t Forget It: ; By Unis Lin yeuecenethe MAXIMUM $f ciitistection’al ane MINIMUM of expense, anxiety, both- Y autd fatigue, EXCURSION TICKETS ‘ Ons. educed rates from. al thi 8 Ht COLDErLORS, LO F tur continuance ef /he Tenmew ol Exposition, PALACE Washington SLEEPING pila, New CARS... folk: Jac 4 Mem; Rock. Texarkana, Dallas and Fort Worth. PALACE DAY COACHES @N ALL TRAINS? Information pertaining te TICKETS, ROUTES RATES ETC. ve v furnished upon application ro on Passenger Agent, Passenger Wkh Stree IN, Weateru Passenger Agent, Kaivey Exchange Muliding, St. Awent, Cuattan W. L. DANL General Passenger and Ticket Agent NsanviLtn, TENN Evansville, Paducah cad | airo Packet Line, Owned and Operated by the Tennessee and Ohio River Transpo: tation Co, INCORPORATED. Fvausvile and Padoesns Sunday ) “ted Sts. JOB FUWLEM anda HN S. HOPK Leave Pacucan arewock imme Padueanadd Uairo \ rowel Latae seep Amer BIER UWE 4, ves Bi ra eva) e link, ef