The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 6, 1898, Page 3

Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embaimers. Svore Te:*P Residenoe nin G. R. DAMIS; cee eid VOW aueNT FOR : Front Rank and Triumph Furnaces. Call on him and get estimates for heating your residence, Tin, Slate and tron Roofer, 129 8. Thid St. Dallam & Bowden, too TAttorneys-at-Law, Equitavie Buno,, Lovisvitie, Ky. REFER BY PERMISSION TO y Trust aud 8, V. Co Soclety Davie. habe Bidar Hus Messrs, Muir & pasvean Am.-Ger Hon. Henry Messrs. Quig Ma). Thos E. STARR BROS, Watches, Clocks, Repairing Guns, Umbrellas,’ Locks, Etc. Corner Ninth and Trimble, next door te Breeden’s Drug Store. REMOVED! ey & Quigley LAUNDRY (To No, 120 North Fourth St. New Machinery \ Good Work Satisfaction Guaranteed, J, W. YOUNG & SON, “TELEPHONE 200, DR. W. C. EUBANKS, NOMAOPATHIST, Omer I AX. Telephone 120 z St. Telepta: Natce an) 2 ce rommer put his wits to work bkly concluded that if that » there was bot one man dere, and he was ‘Mister’’ jee d er of was a \i 9 said aj |te ell, are you gra |7°No; Wall's “he postmaster the rejoinder, as the stamp licker’s face blossomed {nto a smile, and he returned to bis hog-killing, The drammer says he will know the place next time. Marshal, Collins and others are |disappointed because the city is at | present unable financiallyg to pur- rol wagon. A “hood- is one of Marebal Col- | was costident his fondest hopes were | to be realized until the report of the public improvement committee, stat- jing that it could not purchase the wagon out of the present levy, was read Monday night. A patrol wagon, however, is one of the probabilities of | the near future, —" Mayor Lang received a caller the jother morning. He was a well-known }aad much respected friend of the mayor, &® Hibernian by birth, He doffed his hat as he entered the port- of the chief executive’ ry (1 no doubt as he sank into a seat, thought the time when he used to threaten a certain barefooted boy, then before him as Paducah’s highest ofticer, with bob-goblins and all that sort of things, for enjoying his pears and grapes without permission. The mayor smiled in his nsual happy way, as the old fellow, with a patronizing air, elevated his feet to the table, squirted a few pints of ‘long-green’’ two feet over the spit- toon, watched it whirl and eddy on the floor, then shifted his quid and remarked : “Chimmie, ye'v played bill thim police appintmenis!"’ ‘Is that so?’ asked the mayor, the smile slightly fading. ‘How is that?”’ Sure, an’ Chimmie, me b'ye, whoile ye’y appinted a few, y’ev dis- appinted a dom site, ye hov!"’ was the reply. The mayor laughed, and so did his friend, H - wid ‘1 had an experience yesterday,’” remarked a prominent doctor this | morning, ‘that I guess is almost un- precedented in the medi anni Paducah, This was an D where a colored man insisted on pay- ing me more movey than I charged him. ) ‘Ile entered my office and had me /perform a slight operation that did not rejuire more than a few minutes. Wheo I finished he asked, ‘How ynuch do 1 owe you?" y, {' ‘Ob, abew' $2, 1 guess,’ J re- pWed, * but I’d charge a white man SaNor it, \¥‘ Well, now look heah, boss,’ he rey fag, ‘1 wanti.to pay you what's sigh \ an’ I in- si hstanding th judices and burnings that grew ont of the sivil war, it never occurred to the General Assembly that such a measure should be The inspiration grew out of the fact that a drunken negro fired from a passing train in Frankfort, wounding an estimable young wo- man. * ™ If it is proper that this bill remain on the statute, why not prevent ne- frem riding in the street cars with the whites in our cities? Is the negro in the city entitled to privileges that his brother in the country or smaller towns is not entitled to? Is the man or woman in the country or smaller towns better, and entitled to more protection than the whites in the cities? In the street cars the races are much more closely associat- ed than on the railroad cars, and yet no complaint is made in that direc- tion. It has been held by the highest court in the land tbat this law Is inoper- ative so far as the interstate passen- ger is concerned, and the negroes from every other state in the Union may pass through Kentucky in any car they prefer, while our own negroes, who, in many instances, are bound to us by ties of affection, must be huddled into « car by themselves. The old common law has come down to us through hoary centuries. It is the conpentration of the wisdom and conservatism of many genera- tions. In its benign provisions, no rule is incorporated that is in keep- ing with this objectionable statute. It bas remained for the civilization of the Nineteenth century to discoyer that which has escaped all others, and to enact a jaw thoroughly at war with precedent and in contempt of every privilege of citizenship. that threatens to tear your throat Into shreds—how are you going to stop it? The easiest way is the best way. A single dose of DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY SOOTHES AND HEALS. This remedy cuts the mucus and takes out the (nflammation, curing the cough and its cause. SITIVELY —it is not an expect: orant. It cures all throat, bronchial J nasal troubles—makes weak lungs vigorous, jt affords the easiest way, the quickest way and the safest way of curing any kind of a cough. Bold everywhere i and i BE SURE YOU GET OR. BELL S ict Pine-Tar-Hones } zy ; + C ‘Sundi ‘2.10, c 20 & ma. and 7 p.m. Visitors the clty and others cordially invived to at Cureb, South Pits Tennessee streotay, Rev. Jas. A. pastor. Mr. W. H. Clark, of St. Louis, was in the‘city this week. The Kentucky legislature convened yesterday at Frankfort. With Con- gress and our legislature in session, we may look for some mighty inter- esting reading. The following is a list of those present at the birthday party of little Miss Bessie Rucker: Misses Georgia Jones, Mamie Jones, Mahala Brad- shaw, Bessie Davis, Wilmer Jones Rilla Jones, Mattie Morton, Estella Wynn, Katie Johnson, Myrtle Skel ton, Mabel Barrett, Georgia Stowers, Fannie Williams, Bessie Williams Mamie Williams, Gertie Dawson, Ella Brown, Maybird Alexander, Mamie Brooks, Ora Reed, Lela Wil- liams. Masters, Robert Lee, Irvin Morton, Isaac Morton, Willie Turnbo, Lesly Robertson, Willie Hawkins, Edward Hawkins, Charles Hawkins, Romie Dawson, George Garrett, S. C. and John Jones, Leander Criders and Prentice Rucker Mrs. Emma McKinney is on the sick list, 4 Miss A. P. House had “in atte: ance in her room at the school yesterday (4 pupils, Mr. Joseph Briggs, who bas been ill for some time, is convalescent. THR NEW RECEPTION AND GERMAN For the second time since the Yule Tide festiyities began, the Odd Fellows’ hall has been the scene of a brilliant german and reception. ‘The last of these was given last evening by the Ideal Society Club, by enter- taining about one hundred and fifty people in a way that would suit the most fastidious. The hall was beau- titully decorated with pink and pot- ted plants, saying nothing of those human flowers, compared to which, the angelic host of the upper world is a little higher, and in whose pres- ence the coarser qualities of the stern- er sex are melted and moulded into those finer sensibilities of the noble, the dignified and thé social. A fault- tess four-course luncheon was served, Many pretty costumes were in evi- dence, and while these happy sbrin- ere were joyfully following the whirl of music’s mystic maze there was pre- Sented the scene of a veritable flower gerden. Hilleman’s full orchestra furnished music that few with daz zling and painted wings. It was a grand affair. BThe Gayolistics will meet at the residence of Melville W. Sales Fni- day evening, instead of as first aa- nounced, and members are requested to be present. i Garfield Mr. Alvin Logan will entertain the “La Tose: at progressive cinque Thursday evening, complimentary to Miss Cook. ,.Mrs J. W. Moore will entertain ‘iday afternoon in joint honor +" ‘:/ Miss Cook, of Evan: Fowler, of Chicago '® Mr. and Mra. We, South Fifth. and Me ‘ re “nN $2.00 Per b.+y' and Breakiast, $1.00. ‘ 3 pean Plan, $1.00 Per Da) Goon Rooms Goop MxaLs. Goop Srrvicr. When you visit St. Louts stop at] ST. JAMES HOTEL BuoaDWaY AND Waser ates, ‘APS direct to H Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Onico Am,-German Nat. Bank Lennsylval®. Norus WASHINGTOR, European, $1.00 and up American, $1.50 to 2,y0 First-class family h6<.— No liquors, Convenient to vars and places of inter- est. Most central location, and plea: ant home for tourists and sightseers in the city. T. M. HALL, Pro} * Tt leads all ce ae y - the people ‘of this sity, th G.4UTELY PURE G, «ED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY a ff) 1(\ vy 1 FEWUCAH BOTTLING CO. * J, Bergdoll, rruprietor. Tenth and Madison streets Telephone 101, Orders filled until 11 p.m Soda Pop, Seltzer Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, 20 == TWENTY-FIVE 2 2 PER CENT. DISCOUNT | all Holiday Goods left over. ‘Many handsome styles in all lines left, and if you are looking for bargains now is your chance. One Good Turn Deserves Another You no doubt received a nice Christmas present, and now you can return it save twenty- five per cent. HEATING STOVES Go at the same discount---large line. A lot of nice rovkers fromiassignee’s sale at sixty cents on the dollar. PICTURES AND EASELS Atany old price. 75c pictures, 50c; $1.25 picture3, 75c; ture frames, 15c, Lot of children’s plush seat and back\-ockers worth Stdnd tables worth $1 only 69c.4 Now is the time for »argains. rs? f ames TELEPHONE 217 W. Gle balance at same discount. 8x10 pic- ‘ $1.50, going tor 80¢ J guts charge” we . ? fy ie - a