The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 1, 1897, Page 3

a plog hat?" te drummer st the I men seated around ay now, how hich do you su from brim to crown?"’ “About a foot,’ re; “Fonrteen inches, et, = Well, sail another, high is it? drommer with ty asked the “10s exactly oix hes; at least moat of them ar asserted the drummer who propounded the ques “1 bad a bet with @ fellow on I thoug at least I went to the tion, that question and lost $5 one of the thin inches high, and we was 0 those who had no fath death was knew hin uo sury for y in heeded Beginning Sun Lill January Ist is the veat in the Roman Catholic chureh Duriog this ot ono Catto! marti The first feast of the Ad- vent season will be Sunday, Decem ing the fea Sonception ber 5 jate C In the third week in Advent « the Ember days, Wednes and Saturday noustitute we dla daring whieh q . Selves to a partial these days, also, cor made for the ministry of The sacrament of Holy or férted, ordaining priest ‘of Christunas is « chureh lers is eo Lhe ait day vigil * LT nnderstand you on ashanty brat’ Browa to | impecanious friend, Jones Yes,’? “acquic see my avari oving about sv dinged mu eluded I'd move on as so whenéver it now be ry to change my resid my honse with me, and pense of moving the fure rds ous land When the Memphis train backed > dader the Union depot yesterday 10 o'clock a yokel emoker, reluctant- ly let himself dowe, and buttonbol ing ‘*Hoppie’’ Little, of the Palmer, asked * whur's the depot, pard- or?” “Whur do you you s' pose /"* ask loose and began you thiok you're The man looked star tily boarded the traiu COLORED DEPARTMENT. moraing about emerged frow th n the w WENRY Johnson Bro TA LORS 800 Washington cet. thers ntlemen a ters of news pertaining to this should be addressed to columtt ©. W. Merriweather, 221 Soath venth street. We extend to th columa our many thanks for the weceived at their | ance and matter of We do our best to make it interesting instractive, and w re omplime is department as well as lad to know that some, at least have realized that that the ‘Sun do move,” as Jolin Jasper would say, The column will not be open to the personal abuse of prominent men. It will never lend its powerful aid to te schemes of avaricious trickst “he good it will 4 and ele ‘Tho bad it will e with sparing sternness, but with dignit ‘And thus it will go, ov and on wih \ repeating success, like the sun, to wduin the eky, watil the influence of its virtuons precepts and examples shall bring their proper reward, And bebold there dwelt in a city eniled Paducab another young maa who had monopolized the socicty of fa certain young lady, aud it came to pass ow a'certain evening when he thought be had things most sure, that the prize of his heart was carried tway by one person caled Hoe Cake, BB, fp. K Avant made a flying trip \o Mayfield yesterday, tov, J. J. James, of Pryoraburg, who has been carrying on a series of nvetiags a! Mechanicsburg, left yes terday for Lis home to be gone a few i un- weeks. The Gayolistic Dramatic Club, siudying the drama, ‘J. whics Unon she World,” is compose iS ty: best talent in the city, tn oo, pe! pelt along remark \\) its hosed they will soon oll, av * lle to present the public (he Dest efforts. Those of us who attended the r no doubt remember see- \ver statue of the great by Montana, in the Art Well, Gtbis mey be out- World's Fai ang a sold s ‘Ada Re)aa Building. terday to a crowd of fellow-traveling e one is nearest Naberdasher’s and measured | allthe hats in stock Few, if any, Webt over ex inches If Silas Sugy, whose tragic end Phronicied elsewhere vid return again in the flesh, be would be greet fied on all sides by the mocking ery “ y 1 told you so! ug He claimed ths Lord protected * him from the venom in snake bites and no doubt telieved it 1 eovered his wistake too late, and his his hallucination, | Lt is so with most people of such errmic avocati | Jompers, divers, aud others of thi 5S Wk usvally die by the same mear they have lived. There has from tine immemorial been a lesson in sueb tragedies, but it has never beer AM communications ent mat. | 9 eg dded faine which the actress quired by posing for the Montan: eclipsed by the President of ul United States, who may furnish th figure fpr a life-sized statue of sol! "| gold. js will be the most costly jump of precious metal the peop! of the mod rn world will have ever eon. It 18 for the exposition at Haris, in 1900, For the benefit of those who may or might have forgotten, we will say that Ciristinas will be on the 2¢ th of this month—as usual, Melvil ot know pe dramatic clab met at | Sa'es’ lost evening. ‘The officers of the Epworth League met at the residence of Rev. Burks |Iast evening. The Eureka Literary Society, will meet tomorrow ey zatthe Firs Ward Baptist church, An exceltent aar will be readered. ‘The so- which bas mueh in ety, grown 60 lic favor for the last few weeks, | eserves the encouragement of all ine elingent people. A large crowd the rendition of the gram on tomorrow evening, — Its ject has been to enlighten,instruct, 4s Well as entertain, aud nothing will be dove to change this purpose. ‘The best order ill be maintained very~ | body most cordially invited to come out and lend, by their presence, en ment to these young people, yore trying todo ‘something for own elevation as well as the en- nmeut of all. ould never be too proud to prance when we do Ve wknowledge i not ke ing man who goes out into { nowadays with the inteu- cumulating something for a a harder battle to fight, those of | thirty years has than The better elemcut among the col- ored race bas a great deal to contend their effort’ to build them- selves Hp aud to take a good reputas ou e best people of the wor thousands of us jeu g law-abiding and worthy eit we are handi i by auother large clemeut of the race Who have no ¢ eption of tbem as individ- y uiding, the race What is required of uals, There are a greats leat men and women of vith no ambition to do auything worthy of credit, However, the white race is not exempt froth similar char. acters. Lt is too much the custom to speak gn geueral terms ia reference to yimatier, We are too prone to eak of ‘ 1 people in the t. ‘This is an injustice to who are trying to ves 80 as lo hee ause OUe OF LWO OF nu young fellows tank up on or, carry razors 1 rae a row with sho reason that the Diamed are many of usw for this dis- to the acts of nt just as muc One should not be |for the acts of another, The whites owe it to themselves and to the better element of the colored people to help us defend ourselves against the baser are all viciousness the viler | who depre te eler element that brings repiodth upon Residence’ in the Major made jules scoop oa news last week Weil dt The t Thanksgiviog in America was not by the Pilgrims as may be supj vat was beld at Mou off he Mo vast near the mouth | of the Kennebec river as far back as }} , thirty years prior to the land- Jing of ywer, Chaplain Sey- ja yur preached a serme ving God thanks for their happy tog and safe arrival. L. B. Stns. Revs H. Burks and W. 8. | Baker, the two ecclesiastical apostles of nimeorl, Weut out yesterday morne ji in sea «1 the hare. | et oF 4 sample fre | g Kiowely Co, Chicaco or New York | M J 1—Why, certainiy; hard. ! in hard water, Effects of Rare and Dense Atr, Vou I e U niversity of | h, calls to some of the | us effects of rarefied of con: ron an respiration. Ou som persons experi thess of breath that they ly the same ced by the dl diving It of w to whistle, I metimes air of oa fect is si 5. Labs wor ¥ frequently find, howev ng as the atm n compresse that th yherie pre that of ordir iat point unple after (coldly)--Well, don't you think that Ke was worth it? rville Jour il How Well He Knew, “Are you sure you know exactly where the nerve is, doctor?” anxiously n the ¢ naquired the v air as the dentist began to prepare the tooth for filling. “Ob, yes, madam,” he replied, “De not give yourself a moment's uneast hess on (hat acore.” Presently the instrument slipped and victim emitted a ser . That was the nerve, madam,” he Y¥. World, anguine? Well, sir, she is the kind of woman who would expect to put 4 fire out by throwing watermelons ct it.” Detroit Free Press / siatne, isto be approrched if not ished treasures of rural and suburban homes. They are the most costly, too as every finished product is cost]f inte | Which has entered those transforming © m m ter and more beautiful structure ph to take its pla But wher be mad th n the guardian slow 1 i ¢ But reme ¢ now bein ost every ill oft tree y is or may be en fri as commor surg ng it. Directly to the pr Jus’ tions of the same tr » oak in the Arnold arboretum first is of @ tree with far-reaching ches, hut marked s of decrepitude, th ) ud the eral prospect of life dis de Aven of ma second itlustration shows the same tree 12 years later, shorter of limb it ds true, but displaying vigor in every through collapsed a c s the area and applies the nour | 3, ishing forces in sueh a way that they | qu can be assimilated and made to promote | a n¢ the growth of all the members The process is one which almost any | dat intelligent fatmer or tree owner sho: k each main branch to a healthy whieh will serve to at sof ite und ract and elaborate by m foe | | | | | ves a sufficient flow of sup to insure’ tumes nor ir Acewsation, Tan rowth of the braneh.” These di- tack of color makes it unlovely in their | ™ive at the top rections must be carefully observed te | eyes, 7 shape prevent furthy e must, “Fanciful stories have been woven te | the new piso ‘be taken 40 lens imbs ' account for the invention of the art, | Just the longest, so that the greatest possible ang the honor has by ed by both | ty. tr leaf surface shall be exposed to the Venice and Flanders. Yet it did not | Mbbo ds or by ht. So if some old tree, near road | 4¢ once spring into being in full per- | “™€ je or dwelling, that has been the! fection, but was rather an evolution, | Show ves rounded mark of a century, shows a etna cates ee Ganeees vealing the arm at t rymptoms, the owner should not de |” Ty panto tagliato (cut point) we first spair efore he has treated jt according} pereeive a groping in this direction, for down— | wit TAKING CARE OF TOURISTS. et Up Japanene Society to Make I ant for Foreign Visisors. The large number of tourists whe |i in recent years have visited Japan havc 1 considera to the revenue of | the the coutnry. It has been calculated | fro that every visitor spent in his travels | ins not less than nd the aggregate r resuit of the arr a fore n parts meant b to Japanese bread-earner Most of t fell into the hands of curio deale med off inferior g to igno:| rant westerners, and of the guides whe | their agents. foreign residents. It was caded the |! Ki-hin-Kai, and its « ' tend a welcome to for to render them every ely stay in Japan at bring: |" ing w the tour of accurately ok t the pe vis public building: _—Rip’saw ~ Cough atens to tear your throat into how are you going to stop it? best way. that t shreds. The easiest way is the A single dose of DR. BELL’S’ Pine-TAR-HONEY SOOTHES AND HEALS. s the mu mation, cu ind This remedy takes out the cough and its cau POSITIVELY it is not an expect. orant. It cures all. throa’ hial and nasal troubles--makes_ w lungs vigorous. It affords the easie way, the quickest way and the safest way of curing any kind of a cough, Sold everywhere in bottles25c, Suc and $1.00, BE SURE YOU GET OR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey BLOOD POISON A ©PECIALTY Primary, Secondary or Ter 18ON Pr CURD IN 15 TO 35 DAYS 1 at home for the same anty You prefer y your dno charge, tary BLoop y ralirows fare om if We fail to cure IF YOU HAVE Hair be tye LOUK tKEMEDY CO mere! short, affording them ali Detroit Free land Leader. +The heir presimptic the Italians puntoina bave even now no love for its p with the needle (point), the pattern terward the + entering into social and com I relations with the people onvenience toward the accomplish ent of their aims, thus indirectly pro oting, in however small a degree, the use of international intercourse and | j,, v herately ite alarn aces of interest in different parts of e Introductions tert lends may 8 member his acquaintance He—Wasn't your father elected presi nt of the bank, yesterday?—Ceve proper! of the house norted to have efforts shoulders sh head he Aust arr a domestic ORIGIN OF LACE. chest to its fulles r, : Tl can be done. fi J fiber, and exhibiting every char ng. Some have supposed | ‘ne acteristic of youth and strength anc (hat it originated in Egypt, the lan hes : . gp of longevity. Ne that gave birth to nearly all the ar Hae chasers + miracle, not even one of nature's, hat put search diligently as you may and | pooh ames been pe The result is sim’ you will never discover in mummy's! io pea afte thee Sarg " |tomb, on seulptured or painted wall, | or oxyeen w eeeting or in any archaeological find whatever | Oo vucy h instead of send ; . crease the pictorial or actual remains of this |}. more tie tissue; neither is there doww ntary evidence of its presence there. | Ticease zes and nets, fine muslins and ex: |" ayo y site embroideries, fringes, knotted the nose, and no 1 plaited, you may meet with fre- q ) breathing ion, this ethereal textile, named by t ing exercises wh ia (stiteh in air), | 51°49 d was unknown to orien It is said wit tion, and eit in the h the piercings of white embroidery | “Y°™#" have a lighter effect. In drawr rk (punto tirato) another stép was ned, and in reticulated grounds or work we have decided advance 1 this net the pattern was darned 1 in Fra was called lacis, ave tolace. After se efforts.came a total emancipa m all foundatiohs, and the punto aria was an assured fact Phe first lace, it is thought, was made nearest word we on ng traced upon parchment or paper, $ marked by a thr aper tc built still the bobbins came in needle and the bob! and the and creative processes which only long | trade. Ararngements are made for the | 4 | reaches of time can furnish, An old! provision of trustworthy guides and fa: |. t house may fall down or be destroyed by | cilities given for travel and sightsee- | cl. hele toe fre, and, while we mourn the lowof the | ing, Entrance is obtained to all the wien the woot visible sign of old associations, a bet | government. establishments and te pen dhaarrin. y the most indispensible Processes by which life is 1. A person can eat irr long time, with comparatively little | that has b vided to manufacturers and n aa the home for generations and stood | go that, alt n the por bn there before the home was founded sur | society is of n social nature, it may be, larly, or axe h 1 rm to the t the loss is beyond | of great service to those who go tc Palais ath scamnarett, repair, for # long time at least. AF] vestigate commercial and industrial] dammge to the there is no immediate remedy possib'e | conditions. According to the ravk ot] must Yeb few n, the need of precaution becomes all personal record of a tourist th breiiiie as they shor r. When one ofthese old Will introduce him at his requ Seth Gneeene. ont begins to show signs of disease anese noblemena or gentleman, it] entar he 2 attenuated in iis branches and weaker | an introduction, In the case of a dis-| they Re ha be leaf growth and power we watch | tinguished tourist the society might|quenos if that th it as we watch o friend attacked by a k at its own cost te a ee all the oxygen it need on cannot gl of his breathing, but bh sclf to the habit of bre as the higher form of that scienee. Neb Cane. A recent number of Garden and For | Sbe—You say are sure that y est discusses the rejuvenescence of old. love me, but how do you know you are| ©#sily become diseased es and gives practical directions for sure A per It fe When walking, especially, that l be made to th for a moment and then exp not simply letting it out—as far as of well-being that this pra Inbor involved, but this is not all. ‘T pacity of the chest will be me, and so the supply be - nsion of the lungs will all, let it be remembered that the mouth, is ort article, be able to apply. “Vigor ea you will never chance upon, Why? | 4), 1 stored to a tree fn this con Because it did not exist before the fit: | io st worm of been b teenth century; because it was invent-| (scien If their entire Jeng The ed by the European wom: it eta ™ ¢ needed in this operation iste ter contribution to the Renaiss Latent § the lighter-weight n finished with a puffing of the some | material or chiffon, lace or soft silk.— s Home Companion HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, | DRY GOODS Physician and | Surgeon Office Hours; 7 to9a, m,,1to8p. m. Orce, No 419} Broadwa: ST, JAMES HOTEL -—ST. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. ' Room and Breaklast, $1.00. | smrorest| POR ALL CLASSES, t will « inst it, and a 8, and so the air cells a «ble to fall together and the lungs i ower and Railway C0,| 2% ee ce. eathe. The w a D 910 1 slow, deep inspir tions should be taken by expanding t We have giv est form—the C major scale, | h prac len In Sleeves. h great confidence t sleeves will not reach perfect tightness during the winter, In almost every in (wuce there will be some kind of trim f the sleeves in the ps, friils or puffs, Many cf gowns have sleeves tri t the elbow, and others ar Sle _— SHOES Sound. aby, and sometimes ta time comes an nok deep bre Good Working Shos, $1.00 cee Children’s Shoes, 50c, ae 75 pairs Ladies’ Lace Shogs, 50¢, athe he ‘ . es Tikeep all kinds, Ivan sell you low price|..«! shoes, and I can please you in high price The People’s Light su pm nowxp ng f . but b to burn up the waste tatters in the body. The | lungs themselves suffer, for they are cially in their H sgent, Paducaa, y's be conscious an train him thing deeply and (LLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD titind Tab’e in ¢ Will farnish you POWER AND LIGHT. ssonable Prices. 108 pu holding the ng ard for the sl f STABLISHED 186¢—o Miss Mary B, F.Gre! & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Youth's’ Telephone 174. PADUOAE, KY. permanently in: the ‘There are mar forms of b nnot be des GREAT# CESAR History repeats itself, But the **boys’’ are still in business at the old stands, and is DORIAN We have all been knifed. Now, just to get even, we are knifing the prices on AND FURNISHINGS |: Ladies’ SHOES, Men’s SHOES, Misses’ SHOES, Boys’ SHOES, and all sorts of shoes. Every price ‘n our store will be ‘cat to the core,’’ so all may feel gla:l that the c.:rpaign is o'er. We yet have a few free rocking chairs for you. 2 JOHN J. DORIAN, 205 Broadway, Paducah, Ky A. S. DABNEY Nontp w i Arrive Metre Spm 10:5 pw or velve t the wrist re. e inside, and are allman beftet ‘M Uineinnatt and and cyaches betwee Sand 36 cory Poti t ickets or reser vations, i PA a | | J, J. PURSLEY » {All Kinds Upholstering and Repairs need! nf ON FURNITURE. to this day the on ans en European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. A d to produce hands § q ; nat & DENTI ST Mirrors replated and made good as Stat Ge ceomteanaeen : Good Roos Goop Mrara,| \I 1 sJ/new. Mattresses made to order. Old ‘ " Goop SERVICE stoves and second-hand farniture kinds—point, which is made by | wpen yon visit ¢ “TAKEN IN BXCHAN nd pillow, by the bobb’ AM Send word, and I will call and re dy be a composite aricte,| ST. JAMES HOTEL | BFOADWAY, [estimates on work. | Chargrs, Wedding Presents SS «We have hundreds of nice things suit- able for presents—anything you want. I ‘ice presents from $1.00 to $100. > Desks ana Combination Cases... In mahogany, oak and b'rd’s-eye maple. Beatif ul styles and very cheap. You should see them at once and make your selection. Ladies pat | cn The Comforts o Home... “Sis Can be found 4 our house.’ We have everything to make your home comfort- able and cheerfu', All goods on easy ru | i payments. Heating au Cooking Stoves and Ranges. «Full line all styles, including Of! Heat- ers. All stoves guaranteed, and set up : in your house by expert stove men. i a ew AS XV — Clarence Dallam Formerly of WUT & DALLAM, Paducab, And second-hand bicyc’es to be closed out ¢ cost. Now is the time big bargains. Fancy Rockers and Chairs eeln all the latest finishes mahogany, oak, malachite, oxblood and forest g ..n Attorney-at-Law eBY PREMISSIUN 16 Louisvitte y Trust ands, ¥.Co,! Folding Beds... auomght or chiffonier, guar- PADUCAM Ratiway Co, upholstered in carved leather, dav asx anteed notto gv’ you any silk velour and kaiser plush, all nev ans | trouble, The-e ave many nobby styles, suitable for holida: > | s from which to make wedding presents. a se.ection Jas. W. Gieaves and'Sons 416 TELEPHONE 217 BRO