The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 11, 1898, Page 4

ay Some of the newest things about them are the tiny prices-—just a day old, and Three hundred new moire, satin and F i silk dress ski price and samples of ele- gance. These skirts range in price from $8.00 to $22.00 —our prices....$4.98 to $10.00 Two hundred bran new wool novelty d kirts, sam pl : nese skirts should our price y of them $8.00— a $3.08 An elegant newes| in all of t tions of c Fifteen hundred pieces sam ple muslin and ca underwear, consisti finest qualities of handsc test combina $1.50 skirts slightly soiled at....:Just half of former prices Don't {ail to see them. 215 BROADWAY... THE B small for their age. ~ Millinery Department Everything in our complete mil- linery department will be sold at just one-half of our always low prices in order to make room for our new spring goods, Just received, our stock of hair goods. y headquarters for and all kinds of hair goods. guarantee a perfect match. new spring We are cer switch: We Ask to see our switches at 75¢ and $1.00 you would pay double for them elsewhere. a AZAAR ...215 BROADWAY A CLEVER IDEA Has struck this man. His family will attend the GRAND OPENING .OF J. L. WOLFF'S JEWELRY AND ART STORE 408 Broadway, Saturday afternoon and evening, 12 FEBRUARY 12 Souvenirs to the ladies. You invited. —— MORTON'S OPERA HOUSE Fletcher ‘Te Manager PRIDRY, FEBRUARY Special en The Grama suggested by Bret Hart romance, ii} exquisiee AgTHeR. C. AIST Sole Proprietor and Mau Xstha Williams Jane ¢ Annie Mortimer James M. Brop Oliver H. Barr y Phinkett ar the Gold. sc, soe, 75¢ and y at Van Cul A great play—A nay. en Nugget g $1.00, Seats on sale Thu Three Nights and Wednesday Matinee commencing MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 PROF. CHEEVER THE HYPNOTIST The Funniest Show on Earth —A drama, comedy and circus all in PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS Ladies free on Monday night with one mid joc ticket. Seats on sale Satur- A LOVER'S THERMOMETER Given free with each 5e. purchase of se Chewin Save 25 wrappers and get your choice of the beau- tiful pictures in the window McPherson’s Drug Store. n Mayfield, James Hamilton, white LOCAL MENTION. WEATHER REPORT. Light rain tonight. Fair Saturday. Colder. of Mrs. Ida Read, Read, the tailor, 10 The funeral wife of Mr. B. G. took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, 521 Jackson street, interment at Oak Grove. Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. if More Telephone Correspondence. Mayor Lang is in receipt of anoth- er letter fram Wickliffe people rela- tive to the proposed long distance telephone. Negotiations have begun with the Bell Telephone company. which has already announced its in- tention of building the line. Smoke Pete's Bismark and Star Banner. The ten months old child of Mr. George Moore, foreman of the Padu- cah Furvilure company, died last night at the family residence on South Third street. Married Yesterday. Winston and Alice Owen the county court fteraoon by County They are colored. Wm. were married at house yesterd: Judge Tally There cannot be anything made for five cents better than the Linnwood cigar, It home enterprise. Cali for it. tf licate Commission Received. »mmonwealth’s Attorney W. F. is C Bradshaw, who lost for the ensuing i before the last December term of Court, but was per- mitted to qualify without it, yester- day received from Frankfort a dupli- cate copy, which was filed in the cir- cuit court, cheapest wheels and the] ss repair shop in the city. How do these strike you. The Orient, Waverly and Hamilton, | prices from $15 to $ Mr. James Wallace, who has been with the Pa- ducal: Cycle Works will be glad to have his friends call at . Crart & Son, efferson Street. Rev, T. M. MeGe x the ceremony yesterday afternoon which united in marriage Mr. Sam- uel J. McGee and Miss Lula M. Mack, of Graves county, The groom resides in McCracken. Dr, Edwards, Ear, E} Specialist, Paducah, , Nose and tt. Little yellow dog named ‘Don.”” One white foot and bald spot on fore- head. Return to Lawrence Dal No. 103 Fountain avenue, ani ward. Mr. Thomas J. Wild, a carpenter, of Shawneetown, Ill., and Miss Mat- tie Dexter, of the city, were licensed to marry today, Investigating Claims. Judge Henry Lorens, ot Memphis, U.S. court of claims commissioner, and Mr. Clark McKercher, of Wash- ington, today began the work of in- vestigating the claims for ‘‘over- time’’ of mail carriers,”’ and will probably not finish until tonight, Lights Taken O1 Mayor Lang, in pursuance of in- structions from the light’ committee, today ordered the two arc lights taken out of the market house, and four in- candescent lamps substituted. New Uniforms Here, The new police uniforms arrived today, and will be delivered forth- with to the officers. They are ex~ tremely artistic, Tenth-Street Revival. attended the Tenth-street since the protracted meeting began was present last night, and much in- terest was manifested. The singing was good, and Mr, Parker’s sermon The Divinity of Christ’ by the large ns was istened to attentively «lience, Singing begins at 7:15, Sermon at 7:45. Questions answered jast be- fore the sermon, All are cordially invited, Notice to Lumbermen, Sealed proposals mill be received at the mayor's ollice until 12 o'clock, noon, the 2istinst. to furnish oak lumber to the city for twelve months, ‘The contract will be awarded to the from Hickory G heen robbed of for t May- field last night, Oilivers are search- ing for the highwaymen, lowest and bestbidder, The city re- serves the right to reject any or all his commission | Services again tonight.|Q.er the PERSONALS. Mr. Harry G. Tandy, is at Frank- fort. Will G, Buckert, of Evansville, 1s at the Palmer. W. W. Stewart, at the Palmer, P. L, Olmstead, of Kalamazoo, ts} at the Palmer. Wm. C. Emerson, of Cincinnati, is at the Palmer, Frank Ellis, of Dubuque, is at “ | of Cincinnati, is New Richmond, Mr. A. J. 0. H. H. Smith, of Mayfield, was in the city last night. John Cantrell, of St. the New Richmond. John A. Conrad, of Carbondale, is at the New Richmond, L. Lorens, of Mem- almer, Br Decker is in Columbus, on business, Louis, is at Judge Hen phis, is at the thitt, of Hop- ‘almer, St. Louis, is 9 Judge James kinsville, is at the ac P. Lusk, of the New Richmond. Col. Q. Q. Quigley Grand Rivers toc Mr, A. E. Einstein leaves tonight for St. Louis on business, Capt. Ed Farley returned last night from Louisville and Frankfort. Mr. Chas. Brower left this morn- ing for a trip up the road. Roadmaster A. T. Sabin, of the Illinois Central, was in the city to- day. Miss Violet St. John, who was re- ported so very ill at Joplia, Il, is some better. Mr. and Mrs. Robb have returned from De Land, Fla., where they spent the winter. Miss Emma Linn has returned to her home in Maytield after a visit to Mrs. Leonard Jan Mrs. Dr, E, E. Sutherland is seri- ously ill, Mr, and Mrs, Sutherland, of Mayfield, her parents, were sent for and are here now. Misses Joie Haag and Bertha Hill entertained a few friends at cards last evening, afterwards serving an cle- gant oyster supper at the Delicates- sen. Mrs. Lillie Smith gave an enjoya- ble cinque party last night at her home on East Court street. A large crowd was present, and the occasion was most enjoyable. NO EXTRA M went up to Marshal James Must Attend to His Duties Without Help. United States Marshal James, says the Louisville Post, has decreed, a ing under instructions from Wash- ington, that there shall be no more extra bailiffs at terms of the federal court here and elsewhere under his jurisdiction. The rule will go into effect at once. Heretofore at all ses- sions of the federal court three - liffs have been employed at $2. per day each for the entire term of court, but under the new ruling the office force under the marshal will be required to perform all bailiff duties without extra compensation. TI will be in accordance with the act congress passed some wo 2 doing away with th marshal’s office and p shal and his office and under a stipulated ary. AN APPEAL . in the e mare Id deputies syste For the Mainte ce of the Y. M.C, A. in This City. This is the last day in the canvass for the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation. Only a few bours remain to decide whether this indispensable in- stitution shall re in our midst, There is still a $100 towards the $1,650 asked fer. his amount must be subscribed by tonight if the association is to continue. Commit- tees are actively at work and will keep at it ali through the day. The board of directors will meet at 8 o'clock tonight, when all reports of the day’s work will be received. Let no one wait to be called upon, but send in the amount of their subscrip- tions to the association at once, Subseriptions can be made payable any time within the next few months. Commirree, CHILES IN JAIL, He Will Serve Fined for Killing a Neigh- bor's Hog. F. L. Chiles, of the county, who was arrested a few months’ ago for killing @ neighbor's hog and hiding it in a ditch, was today committed to jail by Sheriff Rogers to serve out a fine of $50, assessed against him at the last term of circuit court. Chiles will have to remain in jail about twenty-eight days tosatisfy the fine. FINE QUARTETTE With ‘*Tennessee’s Pardner’’ at the Opera House Tonight. The Golden Nugget uartette which will appear with + Pennessee’s Pardner’’ at the opera house tonight is one of the best quartettes in the country. ‘Those who like to bear fine quartette singing should not fail to attend the performance of ‘Ten- nessee’s Pardner’’ at the opera house tonight. TROUBLE AHEAD ‘Treatment volicemen, Accorded Mayor Lang today wrote Supt. Harahan, of the Lilinois Central, a very pointed letter in regard to the indignities heaped upon the policemen who had warrants for men aboard the “Klondike” train last might, It is now certain that somebody will have trouble over last night’s business, The Monon route is said to be negotiating for the purchase of the bids. Feb, 10, 1898, Jas, M, Lanc, Mayor, 2103 branch of the Air Line extending |from Sasper, Ind,, to Evansville, a $50 Fine There. POLICE COURT. George Page Acquitted Grand Larceny This Forenoon. PEGULIAR DEATH. Alonzo Helm’s Head Caught Between Two Trees. of There He Hung Until Discoy- ered—Death Came Soon Afterward. Durbam Fined $20] William and Costs for Throwing Roeks, It 18 seldom that any one has been sailed upon to meet death ina mane ner more singular thav that which confronted young Alonzo Helm in the Stillness and solitude of last Sunday night in Crittenden county. ‘The particulars are substantially that young Alonzo Helm and an- other young were returning home from a sin; at the residence of Robert Flanary, in the For Ferry neighborhood, when they be gun running their horses. Coming to the forks of s road gach took 4 separate fork. ‘The young man who was with Helm rode on home, but his companion failing to show up, | some uneasiness was felt and finally a searching party was organized. The unfortunate young man was finally} discovered by Mr. Prewitt Cook, with | his head tightly jammed between two saplings. He was unconscious when found and remained so until death relieved him. The supposition 1s that his horse threw him, lodging his head between the two saplings, where he remained until Mr. Cook discov- ered bim. Mr. Helm was about 22 years of age, and worked with Alvid & Hale, on the Wilson land below Fords Ferry. ‘THEY BOASTED OF MURDERS. Martin's G Page, the boy charge with the theftof Mr. Miller Bradshaw's bicyele, proved a complete alibi and was acquitted. The bicycle was taken from the Palmer house, and it was two or three s until it was found in the boy's f sion, He claimed he found it at Vogel's grov- lery. After riding 1t he always left it there, Marshell Owen, the darkey who knocked «a man named Warneck | down, was tried and the case was left | open until tomorrow. Joe Uldritch, a drunken painter, | who turned up st police headquarters last night and was locked up for hav- ing a bigger load than a'lowed by law, was acquitted. Harry Miller, colored, who was charged with resisting an officer, was held to answer in the sum of $100, and was released on bond. Phil Darnell alias Wm. Durham, colored, who was charged with throwing rocks at his wife’s domicile, was fined $20 and costs for his of- tense, near bg CALLED MEETING. In Session Last Mght. The council met last night in call- ed session, A proposed charter amenament from Henderson was read by Clerk Patterson, the amendment being desigued to require all persons bringing suit against cities of the third class todo so within six months after the accusement of the alleged injury to persons or property. It is to be an emergency amendment, to take effect at once. The council heartily endorsed the The Council Brutality of Deputies Shown in Evidence-—Horror Grows. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Feb. 11.—The longer one listens to the evidence concerning the killing of unarmed miners at Latimer by sheriff's depu- ties armed with repeating rifles, the greater becomes the horror of tragedy. The testimony has of Story brought out the | BONDS’ THIRD AND COURT a) Keeps the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco Telephone 392 ~ THE THREE RIVERS, Items of Interest Gathered From the River Front for the Sun Readers, The Kenton arrived here this morning with a boat load of coal in tow. The Dick Fowler was the lower Ohio river boat this morning, leaving at 8:50, The Clipper leaves today for Cum- berland river after a tow of spoke timber. The City of Sheffield leaves St. Louis tomorrow afternoon for Tenn- | essee river points, | The New South is due to pass down tomorrow for the southern metropo- lis, New Orleans The Joe Fowler was the Evansville packet today, although somewhat late in arriving owing to good freight clearly the fact that the men were unarmed, and that volleys of rifle shots were fired after them as they ran across the country like game that has been beaten out of cover. The testimony of Gcorge Yeager, “I who keeps a hotel and who stood be- hind the batallion of depaties, brings out a startling picture. He not only ‘|told of seeing the sheriff's men fire eight or ten volieys, but declared two of them stepped out several yards from the ranks and fired again and again at the strikers, who were wild- ly teeing for shelter. Another witness told of threatening language used by Bornheisen and an- other deputy before the conflict be- gan, Dodson, a deputy sheriff, was charged with having exclaimed : “T'd like to shoot them (meaning the strikers) at a ceut a head and get nich at it.’” To offset this picture of horror the defense will plead justification, The killing will not be denied, but evi- | dence will be put in to show the strikers were violent; that they bad beaten men at McAdoo, at Crystal Ridge and Cranberry who refused to join them; that they broke heads and fractured bones {scheme of the strikers, which bad been going on two weeks before the day at Latimer, was to force men from the collieries by violence rather than by suasion. ‘The effect thus far produced upor the minds of those who have heard the testimony is a picture of some} 500 rough miners, many of them of rude and pugnacious dispositions, marching with protestations of p and order to induce a sympathetic | strike among their fellows. The sheriff baits them on the high- way outside the mining village they want to enter. Not one of the miners strikes a blow or shows a| weapon. He seizes one, then anoth-| er of the strikers, Suddenly from the battalion of 67 deputy sheriffs drawn up beside the road in a line) parallel with the column of strikers there comes a volley of rifle shcts. The range of this flanking fire is only -|80 or 40 yards, and it sweeps the strikers’ Columa from end to end. At the first broadside the column breaks. ‘The men ran wildly away. As thoy flee volleys and scattering shots bring down victim after victim, It 18 not a battle, it is a slaughter, ARRESTED AT BROOKLYN, George Brown, Wanted at Hopkins- proposed amendment and notified woth the Henderson council and Rep- resentative Mocquot. The following bills were allowed : Mr. Eades... . Ed Bolinger. . Jack Burke. W. L. Ingram Less Purdy... The matter o erals run through alleys as often as possible was discussed, but deemed a little premature by other members, the question was not acted upon, The council adjourned, Y, M,C. A. CANVASS, to Be Secured Before 8P.M. This afternoon at 8 o’cloek there remained to be collected of the® $1,- 600 required to maintain the Y, M. C. A. about $360. Tonight the which bas been factive, will nd itis hoped it will have proved People all over the state are watching the outcome with interest. ‘This afternoon letters were sent out ny ladies in Paducah, soliciting It is as follows Paducah Ky,, Feb, 11, 1898, Dear Friend: ‘This is the last day of the canvass for the Young Men’s Christian As- sociation. $456 yet remains to be secured by tonight. This amount must be pledged, and can be paid within the next few months. Of the amount yet remaining to be subscribed, we want to get $300 from the ladies of the vi in $1 and $2 subscriptions. We earnestly belteve that every mother, sister aud daagh- ter in Paducah is deeply interested in this eftort weare making to save the association, Will you kindly fill out the en- closed card for such amount as you will give, and send it to the associ- ation so that it will be received be- fore 8 o’clock tonight. Yours very sincerely, A Knox, Gen’! Sec, All ladies’ as well as gentlemen who are interested in the work should respond at once, for tomorrow will be too late, Over $300 success, MEN OF MARION Want War With the Illinois Central Railroad. A small speck of war is now on the horizon between the merchants and other business men of Marion and the Iihnois Central railroad, says the Crittenden Press. It appears that the Illinois Central has raised its freight charges to 56 cents per 100 pounds from Louisville and 75 cents from Cincinnati on freight, and that even these rates are subject to erratic and unaccountable fluctuations, never being less than the above rates, however, Now, our merchants and business men have be- come tired of this state of affairs, aud on Tuesday night last a meeting was called to take steps looking to-re- lief. Judge J. P. Pierce was called to the chair and Tom Clifton appointed as secretary. A committee was ap- pointed to correspond with boat lines, and if the replies are satisfactory, our merchants will fall back on first principles and have their goods hauled if wagons from the Ohio river ut Ford’s Ferry to Marion. Marion and Crittenden county also have a grievance against the L OQ. because of the k of accommoda- tion in passenger transportation, ville, in Hoek. George Brown, a negro barber, was arrested at Brooklyn, Iil,, yes- terday afternoon at the instance of James Samuel Hamilton, of Hopkins» ville, who came here in search of Brown. He claimed to Marshal Collins that Brown stole a watch, seven razors and Jan overcoat from him, and skipped, being traced to Paducah. The stolen goods were found in Michael’s pawn shop, and Brown was traced to Brooklyn, where he was arreste? by Marshal Grimes and identified by Hamilton, who went down there yesterday afternoon. Brown declined to return without @ requisition, and was committed to the Metropolis jail to await requisi- tion papers. i NEWS NOT President Barrios, of Guatemala, who was assassinated Wednesday, was elected in 1892 for a term of six years, which would have expired on March 15, but last June he pro- cjaimed himself Dictator. He was a nephew of former Vresident Justo Rufino Barrios, who was killed in 1885. ‘The jury in the case of Adolph L, All These Were Keleasea, Lena Sanders and Bertie Hollo- way were arrested for breaking open a trunk last night, but were released, »| pool bill. | busines: |. The F }for W | freight | of passe s left last night a., blocked off with ul carried an excellent list rs | Owing to the balmy weather rive | traffic around the levee this morning was unusually quiet. The arrival |and departure list was very slim, in- | deed. | The Clyde was late in arriving out of the 'T essee today and had not put in her appearance at noon, She [is expected this evening, however, jand will remain over till tomorrow afternoon before returning, STATE LEGISLA { RE. Feb, 11.—The Most important doings of the Leg lature yesterday were as follows; | Frankfort, Ky., iN THK HOUSE, ‘che Meyers’ resolution | Foraker here was reported. Morgan | Chinn offered a substitute inviting | Deboe, and Emmet Orr substituted |the name of Senator Teller. Orr withdrew resolution, Dr. inviting his and that the whole | Lackey gave notice that he would to- | cause: duy offer a resolution Marion Butler, of South the noted Populist. On a ‘nay Bvote Chinn’s su voted down by 17 to 60 olution inviting Foraker was adopted by a viva voce vote. Several bills were zeported from the senate. They had passed that braach, Among them were Bror.ton’s anti- An effori made tor fer this bill to the Statutory Com- mittee, ‘This was defeated, jand on motion the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. This is said to be a victory for the enemies of the bill. Senator Bronston’s resolution pro- viding for,the appointment of a com- mittee to draft a reply to Senator Lindsay's reply to. the ‘resignation resolutions’ was adopted. The act changing Hopkinsville from the Ofth to the fourth class, was reported favorably, Mr. North’s amendment to the constitution providing for a board of pardons, was adversely reported and Tefused a second reading Bennett Henderson's hold night sessions finally, inviting olina, motion to was adopted IN THE SENATE. Mr. Goebel’s Election bill, which places the management of ail clec« Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. pRices A Pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder 40 YEARS THE STANDARI — MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruction on the PIANO 1005 Trimble St, References Prof.G. 8. Ensel. Prof, HO. Paraham, Luetgert, accused of the murder of his wife at Chicago, jhas returned a verdict of guilty, fixing his punishment at life imprisonment, Charles Davis, colored, was caught prowling around Mr, M. K, Scott's residence, aud was arrested, but sub. sequently released, ue DRUG STORE Filters What is more essential to good health than pure 2 water? Our Filters will make impure water as pure lear and sparkling as spring water. Every family should have one. Every Filter tested? before leaving our store. GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY 318-324 BROAD Handsome pictures most beautiful line of picty that have ever been offered of art which we now offer surpass ev very handsome decorations, desirah will give to our customers picture, frame and all, ready to gi zoom or hall, ciate their trade by selling the ing them some keep them ‘‘gue: premiums, some art gems, goods and notions have ple: ing,’’ either. sed our shoes please everybody. Even rer but also from the fact that every pa at our store, and get first choice of beautiful pictures free. Come soon see for yourself, so you can tell iriends about our low prices and ele; gift pictures, WAY PADUCAH KY Home, s Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful... make lovely homes. F, are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and ures for premiums to our customers 1 tothe Paducah pub! We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works en our own former offerings. These ble for the homes of every one, we ABSOLUTELY FREE race a vacant space on any wall, in We desire to show our customers how much we appre- g the cheapest goods in tow: thing free in return for their liberal pai n, and also by giv tronage. We don't There is no game of chance about our ery customer may be a sure winner of some of our hand- Our extremely low cut prices on dry goods, furnishing old customers greatly and brought us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our shoes!—for men, women and children, are the cheapest on the banks of the Ohio. Our prices on some who ‘‘come only to look’’ n to buy—not only because we have the cheapest shoes in town, ir gives satisfaction. ‘‘Now is the John J. Dorian 205 Broadway Paducah, Ky. vecepted time’ to buy splendid bargains our and your gant in the hands of three commissioners, to be selected by the General Assembly, aud whieh Hl appoint county boards of three which county boards have the appoiatuent of election officers, Amendments making the selection of election officers in September, in- stead of July, and new provisians for the selection of a Contest Board, were adopted. There was a protest by Republi- ans fora time. Mr. Goebel boldly announced that the Democrats were hurrying the bil through with the determination that it should reach the Governor more than ten days be- fore the end of the session, so that ils veto would get back to the As. sembly in time to be voted down be- fore adjouroment. Mr. Bronston 1 surprise by not only voting Against, bat speaking against, the measure, which he said he cor ered the perfection of centralization of | pawer, opposed to Democratic prin- ciples. Mr. Frazier and Mr, Triplett and Mr. Smith also voted against the; bill, When it came to Senator Goe- | bel's vote he explained it in the most | spirited speech he has ever made in Senate. He charged that the! election of 1896 was stolen in Ken- | tucky, through Republican domina- tion in the Eleventh district, and would be stolen again in 1900 unless} this bill became a law, | Senator Smith said he voted against the bill heoause he considered it un- just, unfair and undemocratic tions in the state planation, and voted the against measure, nator Jones’ explanation of his vote was the most vehement he ever attempted. He called Senator Goe- bel the czar of the Legislature, and cherged that the Commissioners to he eleoted would be tools of his, ‘The bill wass passed by a vote of 20 to 1b, Following are the reductions in the Weatherford retrenchment bill, pass~ ed Wednesday by the House: Gov- eroor, $6,500 to $6,000; Adjutant General, from $2,000 to $1,800; As- sistant Adjutant General, from $1,200 to $1,000 ; Attorney General, increas. ed from $4,000 to $4,500; Auditor, from $3,800 to $3,500; Assistant, from $2,000 to $1,800; Auditor al. lowed $12,000 for clerk hire ; Inspec- tor of Mines, from $2,400 to $1,600; Assistant, from $1,200 to $1,000; Insurance Commission, from $3,000 to $2,500; Deputy, from $2,000 to $1,800; Secretary of State, trom $3,000 to $2,500; Assistant Secre- tary of State, from $1,800 to $1,500; Senator Triplett also made an ex-|" J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Established 1855. Incorporated 1883. Johnson . Foundry and Machine,, Company Steam Engines, Bollers House Fronts, Mill Machine! And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all kinds, PADUCAH, KY _ DR. J. D. SullTH, Regular hours for ofce practice 108 p.m When practicable call early in, rather than he close of these hours. eon Niath, between Iroadway and Jef 71094, m. forson Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- puone 14 ee Commissioner of Agriculture, from 00 to $2,000; Assistant, $1,200 to $1,000; Register of State Land Office, from $2,000 to $1,800; As- sistant, from $1,200 to $1,000, Chairman Moss, of the Whitney county board of health, reports four cases of smallpox at Jelico, Ky., and four at Proctor mines, A quaran- tne will be established by county officials, Special Sale. Pare maple sugar, per Ib., 10¢. Heinz’ Dill pickle, per gal., 30v. Choice dates, per Ib., 7's c. Choice dried figs, per Ib., 7'¢e. Choice N, O, molasses, per gal., Bbc, Fresh corn meal, per bu,, 40c, Oranges, per doz., 10c, to 30c, Qt. bottles best vatsup, 15, 1, L. Raxpotrn. Phone 89, 123 S. Second st. CURE CONSTIPATION Many former 10c Smokers bervuwvocd be As Your Dealer tor It