The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 26, 1898, Page 2

THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, €xCePt\ 1, pehalt of the Sterving People in Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INCORPORATED PRESIORNT AND MAWAGEI ‘VIOR PRESIDENT SROHRTARY 'PAEASUREK sher, W.F. Paxton BR W Clements. Omce, Standard Wlock street 118 North Fourth ———— Daily, per auuum...- +8 4,60 Daily, Siz mont oe Daily, One month,.. +++ 40 Daily, per week. sees 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- Vance... +++ eaveees Specimen copies free ——_— EDNESDAY, JANUARY 2 1898 _— The average Daily Cireulation of the Sun for the year 1897 was 1589 copies, as shown by the dai- ly records of the office and prov- ed by the sworn affidavils of four responsible men. The Sun claims the largest cir- culation of any daily paper in Paducah: From the day of its first issue it has made its cireu- lation public and asks its adver- tisers to make a complete inves- tigation of its circulation books at any time. No other paper in Paducah wi!l state its circula- tion. —_ 4 Tue Louisville Commercial has been wonderfully improved by its new dress. In fact the Commercial is one of the best looking papers 1D the state, and its editorial and news pages are alsoatrictly up with the times. The Republicans of the state have cause to be proud of their only daily in Louisville. 1,00 BRYAN ON MEXICO. Ir is all settled. Bryan bas been to Mexico. He remained there three weeks. He has published his Mexican “‘notes.”” He says: ‘‘Mexico is more pros- perous today than she ever was wages are higher and rising ; the laboring classes] are 1n better condi- tion now than they were when the Mexican dollar was worth more than it would have been had Mexico adopted the gold standard when we did.” Forther:—‘‘If the advocates of the gold standard insist that her financial system bas been a hindrance and that she has gone forward, not because of it, but io spite of il. 1 Féply that shy observation leads me ods 16a ot silvor hao} hese pro! found observations and conclusive conclusions are the result of s three weeks tour in Mexico. Io addition to these chunks of wisdom and information Mr. Bryan brought back with him a Mexican sombrero, and has had his picture taken and from now and henceforth, etc., he will be known as the Mexican candi- date for the presidency. His hopes for realizing the object of his ambi tion lie in Mexico’s ‘unrivalled’ prosperity and are symbolized by his Mexican sombrero. ‘ A careful perusal of Mr. Bryan’s “‘notes,’” however, discloses the fact that they have been written especially for their bearing on the next presi- dential election, A large part of ais <‘notcs’’ are made up of a discussion of wages, not in Mexico, but in the United States. He gets off the old ghestnut that ‘‘the gold standard has been so disastrous (to this country) that even a Republican administra- tion is asking foreign nations to help us to get rid of it.’” Mr. Bryan has much to say of the «‘prosperity’’ in Mexico, but he fails to tell us that the people who are en- joying that prosperity are the 6,000 land and property bolders—not the 12,500,000 poor people, two-thirds of whom have never elept in a bed, nor worn stockings, who live in mud huts and whose condition is far worse than that of the late negro slaves in this country. That Mexico is a land of millionaires and paupers—there being no middle class. Mr. Bryan don’t tell us that as far ao investment of capital is concerned, Mexico 18 a new country. That cap- ital reaps great dividends because it has been able to buy mines and lands cheap and sééure concessions of great value at small cost, That wages are Jow and payable in depreciated silver. That with such advantages capital has prospered, but the wages of the laborer have not increased, nor Bradley and also by Senator Brovston in his bill now before the SHERMAN’S APPEAL Senate. : Governor Bradley in his message Cale The Kentnck; recommended a non-partisan “Board ieee of Charities and Correction’ to con- Secretary Sherman has issued his} it of three com third appeal to the American public ion acco'nt of their special fitness in bebalf of the starving Cubans and} 04 cc erience,”” Charities anil the n calls attention to the urgent cog for immediate relief, 9 b issioners appointed penal institutions, said the G “should not be used to promote po- litical ends.’? Such is the Republi- These most important in- be absolutely di- 0 sity follows: To the Public “The undersigned secretary state of the United States, had honor, on the 24th of December, to] make known to all charitably dis-|should this be done that neither par- posed people of this country the ap-}ty could be held liable for the man- peal of the president for aid, in the} acement, whether good or bad, of form of money or supplies, toward Niltae ikea ths the speedy reliet of the distressing : destitat and suffering which exists | appolntme among the people of Cuba. =| On the other “The gratifying interest which his} pjj] is thoroughly countrymen have oon in a Legh go is it, that the bill proposes at once of our land in that humane appea' eet n ean Ott of has led the president to recognize |'? take the rey ts $ the need of orderly and concerted et- the hands of t 8 . fort, under well directed control, if} Sinking Fund Commissioners, timely assistaace is to be given by}js Republican, and put them under v sae r ‘ P , i the public to the sick and needy 1D) 1), management of « Prison Commis- Crile il be the attortnt. the, om. |so8 whlch ta:to be! strictly partisss mittee so organized not only to re- and solidly Demoorsiis; * pacity ceive and forward to the United] above commission the state peniten- ates Consul-General at Havana | tigries will be ran solely for the bene- such money and necessary supplies a+ of politicians who are out of jobs. as may be contributed by the people of the United States, but to invoke ip its own name and through the three great interests it fitly represents the VS concurrent effort of local relief} There are five boards throughout the United States, | for 1898. sad to invite the kindly aid of the] 4, Japan children are taught to transportation ngencies of the et write with both hands. try for the prompt conveyan’e ©) England is now consuming large contributed supplies to the sea-board gis ngs d their shipment thence to Cuba quantities of American slate, *ol\ The Consul-General at Havana Russia creasing in population is, in turn, assured of the effective Lease than any other country, in the Rane a i ATE Beka cox baci estimated that the hair on a agency in the Islanc 5 : der that life may be sav ed and suffer-] fair head would support the weight of ing spared, The Spanish govern-/500 people. / ment, welcoming the aid thus te0-| The only civilized country which dered, will facilitate the work, and to} does not grant patents on inventions that end will admit into Cuba, free of jg Switzerland. duties and charges, all articles.other- |" power French ships pass through wise liable to tax, when duly ¢oU- Tine Suez canal than German, Atalian signed to the sna tthe are + the {OF eves Duteb. rr hy ant lows 0 the peor ls ci, creams are decidedly delicate, aud Tee ieeiies bane ‘ sted by very warm weather. pal authorities thereof, and the local an ieee hn Aebcehstaars se boards of trade and transportation, ba sea bet \ rh pi ‘to corporations and others producing snes pat fy ey ieei al Hie the necessities of life, and te all) thirteen eee " Ive ig whose hearts are open to the cry of visible neatly thirty miles. distress and affliction, to second the} The New York Elevated generous effort now being made, aad |has 1,117 passenger cars, by well-directed endeavor make its|i 20 employes and runs trains) success truly responsive to the senti- onds apart. | ments of charity that have ever char-| ‘The doctors in Sweden never send acterized the American people. bills to their patients, the amount to remuneration being left entirely of “Jonn Saeuman, “Secretary of State.”’ [the generosity of the latter. The Governor of Kentucky bas] {trains on an average of 208 days likewise made an appeal of the same}in the year In Ireland, about 150 in} nature and has appointed W. G. 4 iaiaba At eee Sain md i =. q,| days, and in Siberia only sixty days. Coldewey, of Louisville, Ky., as] ah» BE OS Chairman of the Relief Committee sowveu aener re uuu, ~ SuCH TUS or supplies wiil be promptly forward- ed to the Central Relief Committee at New York, and through such com- mittee be properly distributed where most needed throughout the island of Cuba, and to which end the trans-| Tye most wonderful astronomical portation companies have offered] photograph in the world is that their facilities free and the Spanish] Which has recenjly been prepared by and Cuban governments will lend London, Berlin and Parisian astron- omers. It shows at least 68,000, every aid. 009 stars. The latest type of phonograph has been sent to Windsor Castle for the ‘hi . ., fi purpose of procuring permanently Chinn bill to establish a uniform eys-|{he tones of Gucen. Victoria's. voice tem of school books, tends in the}Her Majesty has consented to speak right direction is the fact that it will]® Certain message into the instru- be fought to the death by the book }'eat. trust lobby before they will permit it to pass, ‘The bill provides that with- in ten days after the act shall take ef- fect the Governor sball appoint a commission of seven citizens, selected for their scholarly and business quali- can idea, [stitutions should orced from polities, so completely these institutions, nt of the commissioners. hand the Bronston tisan, so much present Board of which Such is Democratic reform. —_$——$——— comets schedul@a railway Parvin, ~The New Zealand government bas drafted a bill for the appointment of | “discreet. women’ as inspectors, with extensive powers to stop and in- torrogate the girl who is out at a late hour. THE SCHOOL BOOK BILL, One prima facie evidence that the NOVELTY MILLS OF MAINE, Sletzbs, of Maine tern out 1,000 spools, which s of thread— There are 1 the state, © ave 200 yards td the spool these factories in ing 550 h at $1,500 each, or In the making of the spool cords of white birch timber, : 000 feet are used. This timber Is worth four dollars a cord. A large part of the spool timber cut in Maine is not factured he but shipped Bangor to great factories in 1 cations, One member is to be taken from each appellate district. ‘The Governor and Superintendent) are to be ex-officio members, being chair- man and secretary respectively. ‘The commission is to bear the title of Kentucky school book commis. sion, its members are to hold office for four years and are to receive the} °° sum of $5 per day and traveling €X+ | 909, and mor penses while in actual session, said] There session not to exceed thirty days at Py. ot white bire) ars to the 1e being $144, will be shipped next year, y no limit to the si A Strange P. Mel drawing. = & Into the stit at the top vase depresses a lever, which has at ite end a broad plate upon which the coin | momentarily rests. At the other end | this lever raises a plug from the mouth of @ pipe, causing any liquid with which the vase may be charged to flow out at the side. Whether the vase was filled with holy water or what partit took in the religious ceremonial of the time cannot be gathered from Hero book. ‘There Is simply the drawing and description of ghe apparatus which, as will be seen, is a penny-in-the-slot d vice pure and simple. And, curiously enough, the dispensing Is by slot machines latest adaptations of the inventi ‘Tribune. opie Who Make Rc Intellectual Progress. Refagees ¢ That Remat jana has been @ e story Writer, and charmingly de+ , Grace Kit The creole of Lov favorite subject of th bas bi eribed by Ca jueen of south y Stuar n dialect 1 hat of them nothing ing to be told, But a large ele French pop but Acadians, or, nd are gener “Cajuns.” ‘Their expul from forms one of the most pathet lies in the history of the se of our native land, and is J interest since it furnishes A Sure Test. Lady—1 bought these diamonds here last week for £50, What will you take them back for? Jeweler—I'll give you ve “Thanks. That's ail Iw vty 4 If a jeweler offers to pa much as damon t, that | test that they are rthem ted toknow back half as n Rure Tit-Rits A SVINSTERS’ PARADISE, French aba: g¢ influence in the new world fortunate refugees were By th French government assisted to Louisi- ana and assigned lands to the west of New Orleans, where their ae: ants live to this day, and wheresin the midst of an age of progress they re- main distinctly medieval in ight, manners and customs, ‘Vheir dwellings are for the built of a kind of clay mixed dare not unlike the o; and ve houses of western Te: ‘Their furniture is just about what thelr an- cestors considered necessary for their | 8 ‘Acadion farmhouse over 100 years ago. ‘Phe little treadle spinning wheel oce pies a conspicuous place in the domestic economy, and whatever artistic taste they may have finds vent in the numer- ous cheap-colored prints of the Virgin which adorn the walls of even the poor- At’ Adirondack Resort Where Women Are Scarce. Only One Social Event of Any Impors tance Held During the Winter at Which Womén Are at pers a Premium. yMoss, goes : by the luck of men. In fact, it neral impression that our ¢ there {s at least one school ev takes place every year within boundaries of New York women are at a decided premium is the midwinter dance of the Adiron dack guides. In this 6 mountains it is held every Bishop's hotel, at the foot of ib | lake. ar in Of books there are none, except p sibly a French prayer book, whic none of the family is able to read, and which they could not understand any- as their dialect differs in so many pects from the modern French. They are in a certain sense religious, but the religion consists in the observ: ance of the forms and festivals, expe- cially festivals, of the Catholic church, some of which are very pretty, but also tive of the middle ages. celebration of mags in the morning is usually followed by a ball at night, an amusement of whieh they are passionately fond, and in whieh the old, middle-aged, the youth and children take part with equal zest. of the importance which this affair as sumes in the eye way hut off by the rigors of a moun all commun world. Every d attends the dance I directions and ina ‘There or thre drive u th here, tain winter from with the outside from miles aroun they come from sorts of odd contrivances. guides with their wives log cabins in the clearing eighloads of lumbermen With them from the log daek Grasse and Oswe few young gt skating down ( rivers, and In moct parts of the east the wail that up from all social affairs is caused the tern states are overstocked with women. But ction of the ye ‘anberry Residents of the city can form no idea of the people who spend the months of cold and snow up Th int pot ever bitte i I phy dere cept and of Cedar |} is 19. is life in col- Raided be MGs ta the world. | Toothpteks, | ; scho than las ( Th snipp of hi bum. he stu y it anyone time. The commission 18] \ pegs empowered to advertise for bids for} hard wood d text books and shall select a list text} "¥7Re4 out all kinds of little wooden books for use in public schools of the] draggistes checker oxen’ whee state. The contracts made shal] be] dice boxes, woode for a period of five years and the rh fg ape xed publishers required to give bond. No] school desis and ehuirs, toy other text bouks are allowed in the] Wheelbarrows, tables,’ des public schools after the adoption of the system established by the com- mission, Such a bill we believe will operate] “'e Sienent rere emploved ; well and under it the schools willbe]an order for 8,000,000 checkers. and provided with text books at the min- jpligid a e boxes, and at another fac- imum cost, Provided thot under] iuis year ¢25,000000 tout pieke, One the provision of this Dill the state| firm has made 5,000,000 skewers, such 4s are used by butchers, Wooden bi- ine er tricts. In these mills are factory in the 3 world j South Paris, Oxford county, where of this bevers seems for the low or children, th century of American citizensh. ter educ evolve it the table, and dwell i the coffee er allowed to grow cold, and uest is served with aeup boiling hot, and very “rt, which he must not refuse on ity of giving z offense to his “This inveterate coffee drinking to be productive of no ill effect t I have sometime: might not in part account ject whieh pre- hey heir is y chi e extre mely hi lonely living : ping a’ ¢ & of the ere a cally es won- “res fancy. coupl sails. ‘They are a loving people, to secure the all—men, iren-sgo barefoot ex- «corn bread . imgghe staple a very little work en- rovide iyramaderce r au . ly bonnet with the superstitions of 0 ome which come from their Indian an- music hide Musk ne when shake hall. Bodts, by wo ch pea ritance many of whom boast of the blue blood, have al- r plebeian fellow eoun- atured contempt bitterly resent) and © nothing for their so- cement, people ar little p dare usu: cal fur dom t a prob- onal in- y voted tor in t) , making ignorant { elgners school his has ojudice which tipathy .eretic, eligion, °s pre- Catholic te their arly a no bet- >! tutions the immigrant of yesterday —Dal- Tex.) News. citizens is our put 1 with the ¢ far, partly from labor oa kin partly from jans split n or fift this gi by b sno in most ttending the the creoles ed remain after tain we et Ther ols, whe invited races i 5 € jou Spotology # New Sctenc oun te € queerest statistician o: k in the Ita creator of the % ” ‘This indefatigable gentus patience to collect during of his service all the ink at eseaped his offic pen. painstaking care the “sc.entist” ned these Ink spots from the pages s ledgers and pasted them fn an al- From the collection of ink spots exhaustive psychologteal | home, The long, pointed spots clear- | south. cate the irritation of the writer | dollars moment he ma hem. The vcord is u naval nee oO! en as have di part of Comme! usumptive on the lookout f Altogether the gat and picture universally big boots of the rest of the c ve long, low dance of cheap jewelry worthy of @ canvas. six men, and ¢ ners is m than fivel ‘ before the other, state for a y The Negro a where they ar me repres wi and spendir nd hunting. T outside world are us who thre r bear winte nd twe ot sas motle yu Phe music by known nstrument with the n ¢ usual custom is for volun ians to take turns at jigs, square dances au i rooked 8" and “Mor The are they fav 5 rendered th pan so pr ay are properly the rafters of The spectacle of these braw: their dull Wipe! shires pnderful red 4 »plic ome them t » set off by r lows and the wea n brig whe anda nearly untain f in doing a thir ey do take it up. to the complete snc has beer fterward th these m urn their hanc they bel k s ot hs, and the ves rise to ar fists in the b: ter mmetimes sett] room or on th But what yp r the coquette t free fr han others of their sex are few but marr men are r long before the dane petwee: rival guides, each anx reach th i house of som uch unmarried wom venture in here are fliculty in continuing h if she the country to live. rejal Tribu ‘incinnat ue America: ry—in the south. » is going to rema He ia not here to grab and return to some ™ lore n trap y afew \tiarvwer || BLOOD POISON relieved and their Supper is always ul fune- r part itions that d moun- quetry antees you long and satisfac- : d women here in the mountains, and those few are \ mes off. Interesting stories are told of exciting quickly snatched up by some ardent admi and the plainest woman that lives wo genuine interest | It is hls nin the few country, round, heavy spots, on the contrary, h give an indication of weighty, bureau. cratic reflections. Frequently the spots resembled birds and beasts of weird feel that confi put in him, Dur- ing our late war no southern or north- ern soldier who confic e neg and fantastic shapes. ‘The writer some- | was betrayed. ea whine se te times finished off these accidental erea- | ual negro is inclined to be dishonest on tions, adding details and evolving like- | general principles, when valuables are nesses of birds, fishes or fr The | entrusted to him he will not betray the ‘spotologist” is a genius Jn his way, for | trust except in rare instar “The he has opened a rich fleld of employ- | negro 1s used to the climate and the ment for pensive and ruminating clerks, | soil of the south, and he is at huis best =N. Y. Herald. when cultivating this noll, If he is treated fairly, paid good wages and is paid promptly, there is no farm laborer in this country that will excel him.— The mechanical devites of Hero, of Hf oprpetibiler hia acs Mexandria, furnish many examples of — the germs of modern inventions, from Puckers in the steam engine down, so much so that} Whistling is AN ANCIENT SLOT “MACHINE. neouraged jn some of the negro, when treat- ed right, can be trusted when made to they seem to be a never-failing source | the public sehools of Ph Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 n from § @. m. to 3 p. m. sus rirday nights from 7 to Inte W. F, PAXTON .. R. Rupv¥... DIRECTORS. Jas. A.Rupy, Jas. R. Sarria, M. Fisher, Gro, CO, WALLACE, F. KAMLEITBR, W. FP. Paxton, Gxo, 0. cam R E. FARLEY, . Rep Has Learned To understand and trust uses it in her household without stint DR. BELL’S PINE-TAR-HONEY 0 The New Remedy. a Children love it. It is harmless and the best cure for colds(mild or severe) that ever wasor will be. [soothes and restores to health the i ed throat, bronchial and nasal organs ~invig: orates the lungs. Sold. by drugyists <, 50 and $1.00, » | BE SURE YOU GET Pp e OR. BELL'S “| Pine-Tar-Honey —— LS COOK REMEDY CO A SPECIALTY ndary or Tertiary BLoor N permanently CURE IN15 TO 35 DAYS Primary § a re we Wil r re and hotel bills, avd Be it we fall to cure IF YOU HAVE Taken Mercury, lodide Potash patos, re Throat, Plinples, € he ots, Uloers on any part y yebrows falling out, barge fis thas ny a+ 8 bamMed the 4 hay ¢ | J SkiLof the most eminent physicians 00,000 capital benind our u A COOK REMEDY CO g © Future comfort for present 1] 3 Seceming economy, but buy the e | 3 sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- tory service. Se ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a ir of the Aeaiones thes emphasize the hi character of the : hits Send for our elegant H. T. catalog. Wurte Sewing Macuine Co. CLEVELAND, 0. For Saie vy Chas, Freiderick, Paducah, Ky yanish Omelet. A savory dish for breakfast or for high tea and a decided novelty in most families is Spanish Cut quar- ter of a pound of bacon Into di d n add six mushrooms, a hoes see es Have been leaders in Paducah for ~ years, ‘Their reputation was estab- lished by close attention to the wants of customers. It is now con- ceded that when you want SOLID COMPORT BERNHARD'S is the place spring stock, I to go, ‘To make room for my large am selling at prices that will SURPRISE YOU. have always made a specialty of Men's Fine Shoes Made to Order, And my reputation {n this line wiil be upheld, If others fail to fit you I will guarantee to please you. GEO. BERNHARD Largest Retail Shoe House in Paducah. SCIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING FIRE LIFE and TORNADO 1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of Insurance - GRIEF, Court Street bet, 2d and 3d. Over Citizen’s Saving Bank CUT HALF IN TWO . Sic Wall Paper, per roll : 1 806 Fifty-cent Window Shades for. seme Ue SUMED Lt ay mee 4 Ficture Mameés uctde 10 order. paper hanging done in any part of the county by Look for the Big Sign when you get on Fourth street Fine cy NORTH FOURTH STREET HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. Patent Flat-Opening Books ST. JAMES HOTEL —ST. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. Goop Rooms. Goo MRALs, Goon SxRvice. When you visit St. Louis stop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL BMoADWAY AND WALNUT care direct to Hotel Galt House LOUISVILLE. KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1 00 and upwards, BROADWAY J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds Uonoisterine and Repairs ON FURNITURE, Mirrors replated and made good aa new. Mattresses made to order. stoves and second-hand furniture TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK. Send word, and I will call and make estimates on work. Charges very reasonable, No. 712 South Fifth. J. W. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods of All Kinds, 4. R. COOPER, Rest hotel in the city. MEALS 25c—$1.00 PLR DAY, J. R. Hester, Pro 408 CourT STREET, Attention. GEORGE KREUTZER. When in Metropolis stop at the Manager BROADWAY HOOSE. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, Corner Broadway and Kighth street MAYFIMID, KY. Boarders Wanted Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 7to8a.m.1to3p. m Office, No. 41936 Broadway, DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, OMoe—-96 Broadwa Wealdonce, 10 i st hophone OMice Hours 10," 8, 78, ee a What we want in this country is}shallin no manner @nter into the} "*. cycle rims are also an important article prosperity for the masses"? and|school book publishing business it-] of manufacture, ‘The product of these oh chinn ang: ® teksto, all Shoppes of wonder te se in 5 f me- ry 7m re and co n e chanical curiosities, the Zane street schoo!, whe 7 The latest mod- | of education has its offices, shrill STATE HOTEL. notes good wages for the laboring man, Upon thi ie Mr. Bryan gained no information in Mexico, and ‘‘notes” contain not one word that! price. | school books for a whole state ought has a ray of hope for the worl man, All the boasted prosperity in| Mexico that he grows eloquent about | the lowest cost possil! pertains (o the millionaire and the Capitalist, and the ‘‘masses’’ have no part nor lot in it. Everynoay Says tu. Cascarets Canuy Cathurtic, th ! discovery of the ant a ri Ste, we ptly und positive’ ys, liver and bowels, Cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, fever, habitual constipation jousness. buy and to-d and bi! of C.C,C. lay; 10, 25, 50 cents, guaranteed to cure by ald drogaiste. his| Fequirements Republican ideas of reform been illus- a box trated than in the plans for prison commissions as presented by Gover- self; and provided furthermore that] factories goes to all parts of the world. the commission shall consider other| T¢ tiber used was once considered er! practically worthless.—N, Y. besides cheapness in A five-year contract on the ° Pleasant thoughts and fee to secure the best text books made at| °7¢'Y Kind that come to us are far too The seed which, if planted in,the hearts | | and lives of those around us, would} 4 DEMOCKATIC REFORM, The Legislature now in session at] '* carelessly thrown aw ach im-| pressions should be regarded as a kind of trust for all those who es pate in them. If we have an) thought, any hopeful outlook, any joy- | t ful experience loving emotion, let | a us hasten t diffuse It. any ray of sunshine has penet: ‘s hearts or lives, let us gladly the parthway Fours a Frankfort is proving to be a valuable object lesson in Democratic reform Perhaps in no better way the wide gulf between Democratic and has ern device to be unearth : certainly embodie often burted in the oblivion of silence. | speaks of it bring forth rich harvests of happiness, | effect that ‘the of others, — Leisure | manner in w from the classrooms above 1 them is the slot machine, Uhe Daily | Upon the committees in t Mail, London, gives a sketch of what | their deliberations. of | eludes" Yankee Doodle i weigh- | Banner,” and “Home, nding machines, although it | Strange as is may seem, ¢ rs old, “Merck's Report” | @ little practice, make better whistlers s follows: “If anyone were | than the boys. They enjoy it immense- nelined to throw doubt upon that oft-}Iy, and when en; quoted dictum »mon to the | tions” twist their s nothing new under | Sweetest of he would probably feel bound | Recerd. exception in the case of the t machine, There ts ; however, that a cuin-ac- vated machine was invented, { he machine is described aa a] *4,° CPth of 16 aertfleial vessel, which flows oply | ait there rs !rer. hen money is introduced,’ and the |" h this result is brought | Buen bout can be readily understood, by.t mm amon, down » midst of he repertory ine neiple the modern “nick ing or v 's 2,000 y Sweet Home. he girls, after these “reel tar ths into the he sun, adelphia An extraordinary feat has be complished in the recovery of n ae: 0 tons 1 Lake Huron Kk hi nelnnatl °F wre vor ry A of health is in session pall this afternoon, Lt luyor Lang's “report” e caps for sewers, and 4 her business, tender, Beat six cggs without separat- ing, with pepper and salt to taste, add cup of milk, pour into a hot 1 with a heaping teaspoonful of butter, shake and run a broad-blad- @ knife under the center to prevent scorching, when the eggs begin to set spread the hot bacon and vegetables on top, fold and serve at once,—Louisville began the patient. “Yes,” said the doctor, bland “And tried them onthe rats. Great results, Give me a hundred more.”— Philadelphia North American ari" Tobacco Spit and Bkivko Your Late AA, ‘19 quit tobacco easily and forew vat ull of fg nerve and vivo take Note 4a ye wonder: Worker, that makes weal: m¢ trong. All druggists, 600 or $1, Cure guaran teed. Booklet end sample free. Address Werling Romedy Co, Chicago or New York $1.50 a day. week, D. A. BAILEy, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st Attorneys-at-Law, Equrtasie BipG,, LovIsviLte, KY REFER BY PERMISSION TO LovisviLiE Widelity and Casualty Co. lohn Utes, V..”. Fidelity Trust and S, V. Co quitable Life Assurance Society, Messrs, Humphrey & Davie, Messrs, Muir & Mule paoucan Paducah Strovt Kuily ay Co, Paducah Water Co. Grr. National Bank ary Burnett Mean Ma). Thos Special rates by the Dallam & Bowden, DR, A, M. COVINGTON, OF METROPOLIS, ILL! ‘Tenders bis profession: r! suffer | Inu from diseases of the, =r Tsce8 10 all euftor EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT with wonderful To those Uneriakens na* ePectal wuaranteg G. A, ISBELL, M.D, Physician and Surgeo Omice 502 1-2 8, Seventh Se” Reside: Office Hours 7:30 gu ee ah P- m., 6 to 8 p. m, rane eS Te Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. eigiey Gitgiey. } Ollive Am,-German Nat, Bank