The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 14, 1898, Page 2

eee ee > epee “THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except] an election bill, should have been Sunday, by named a bill to make a dead sure THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | count for the Democratic candidates, INOORPORATED: orascheme to make Goebel gov- Pi #.M. Prenen... ers Vick PURSIDEST agen ponn “SEoWTANY| cratic nomination. ‘That these fel- lows who how! about ‘force bills’ ould resort to a scheme even more brnwotons: ‘. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W. Clement FM Tee Wwilttamson John J. Dorian: Office, Standard Block, 115 North Fourth treet, Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months. Daily, Oue woath,. Daily, per week ++ 10 cents) or dishonorable, eagerly sought. It Weekly, per annum in ad- Specimen copies free 2.25| anything which will Appears, however, that cians are not only without honor, a infamy. MONDAY, FEB. 14, 1898 s of the Sun for the year 1897 was] proposes, ly records of the office and prov-| designers of such iniquities. ed by the sworn affidavits of four responsible men, School Book bill slipped @ cog by The Sun claims the largest cir-| giving the appointment of the Com- Goveruor, thus al- Mr culation of any daily paper {n| missioners to the Paducah. From the day of its} lowing Governor Bradley to appoint first issue it has made its cireu-| them. Tue bill which recently passed the Kentucky Senate under. the guise of | aod was partially insured, IDENT AND MANAGTTernor should he secure the Demo- infamous than a force bill, exempli- fies to what desperate straits the 8 4.50| Democratic leaders are come, when hold, or win 40] power ts, no difference how corrupt these politi- the Democracy would probably come — ——————————— | back to power in @ year or 90, but The average Daily Circulation} when such legislation as this bill becomes necessary, the 1589 copies, as shown by the dai-| people will turn and rend the corrupt ports have been due The fire must have started from the kitchen Stove. BRONSTON REVOLTS, Explains His Vote on the Goebel , Election Commission Bill, The Detested Force Bill Was Mild in Comparison With This Infamous Measure, Frankfort, Ky, Feb.14—A special but even shameless, ia their political), the Courier-Journal of yesterday There were ovidencves that] gays; enator C. J, Bronston denies em- phatically the reports that have been circulated bere to the effect that he and Senator Goebel have become per- sonal or political enemies. The re- crtially to the fact that he voted against the Goebel election bill. The ‘‘oflicial organ’’ Tue House in passing the Chinn | qeclived to use Mr. Brovston’s inter- y| view on the ground that it could not open its columns to criticism measure which it advocated. Bronston said: “It is all nothing has oceurred or is of a nonsense This defect lias already been} at all likely to occur to disturb the lation public and asks its adver-| discovered by the ‘‘reformers’’ and | cordial aud friendly relations between tisers to make a complete inves-| the bill will be amended in the Sen- Goebel and myself. We have dif- fered on several measures, both as to tigation of {ts cireulation books| ste, giving the power of selecting] {its oniicy sil wictoo, bat in. such at any time. No other paper in| the commissioners to the Legislature. + | differences each has exercised the Paducah wi!l state its circula-| Although an amendment this late in}right to his own judgment, without tion. “ide product of the Kentucky dis- ‘ tilleries has decreased from 47,000,- 600 gallons in 1893 to 6,500,000 in 1897, and now comes the Kentucky legislature to the front with an al- Jeged.‘‘pure tcod’’ bill which the product claim will knock out the re- maining distilleries, When this leg- islature gete through the old Blue Grass state won't recognize herself. statesmen hated school book trust vital defect has been disvovered in “it is ramored”’ to get to publish Juvex Tarvin, the Covington] books. judge who is exploiting his power as judge to such a remarkable degree, by imprwoning seven Covington coun-| Fight. cilman for contempt of court, bas in times past been very profuse in his; doing the scheming, it would be al But the bare possibility o the children of Kentucky printed 11 Journal Job Printing Co. is scheming the new school Now {fit were an sdjanct) chosen by the general assewbly, with of the Louisville Dispatch that was] unlimited powers and no pevalues, putting school books in the hands of the session may result in the defeat| in any sense offending the other,” of the bill, yet it would be far bet- ter inthe eyes of the Democratic! newspapers had said, bitterly, but in at Frankfort that the flourish rather than be knocked out by aj either the wisdom or fidelity to party commission of Republicans. Apother Mr. Bronston further said he op- posed the election bill, not as some short explanation of bis vote. In explanation he did not question of the originator and supporters of the measure. “The election bill not only revo- this proposed law, and that is that] jutionizes the system which has pre- that the Courier-|vailed in substance for a hundred years, under democratic rule, but by placing the entire election machinery in the hands of thyee persons to be l|creates a centralization which de- ¢|stroys local self-government and in effect popular government by elec- von. ‘| <The democratic party since its criticism of the resort of judges to! the office of the Courier-Journal is| origin by its very name, its tradi- “‘governmentby injunction.”’It isvery|eD0ugh — to evident that the rights of the public|‘ilver Democrat demand that the Bryanite platform of|/t is safe to say 1900 say something about ‘govern- ment by contempt.’’ “divers diseases,’ amined for microbes and germs of al kinds. Arrorner Generat Crow, of Mis- souri, is of the opinion that it is s violation of the state law to have pu- that this school book bill will be closely ex-|siizhtesi_ infringement upon that fun- The publication of the De Lome give a _ free| tions and its immortal leader, has in 'Jaisted upon local self-government by the expressed will of the majorit and has never failed to combat the I) damental princrple. “At present more than eighty counties in Kentucky have elected county judges by popular vote, who with rigid restrictions, guarded by heavy penalties, are now invested pils repeat the Lord’s prayer or for| letter has given the Democratic press| vith joer of selectiogs election of- the teacher to read the Bible in the|Pportunity to make many a coarse) ficers, \ ‘This| Jest at the expense of the President] such powers are taken away. The of the United States, when as a mat.| tree commissioners to be elected by public schools of that state. being a subject that our Populistic By the provisions of this bill the present general assembly are legislature has not legislated upon, it{ ter of fact the whole policy of the| onthe power to appoint and re- might be advisable for it to” pass a| Present administration in the Cuban) nove at pleasure three commissioners law giving explicit directions, The} #fairs has been to bring about a close religious training of the youth of the| of the war, but to do so without io state is as important a matter as many volving this country in war. Al other things that are engrossing the ready the President has done much attention of our incipient solons. and has even set a date by which th to ameliorate the severity of the war, in each county, who shall have power -|to appoint and remove at pleasure all election officers in their respective counties, to receive returns, count the vote, certify the result and de- termine all contests, which action in all respects, shall be final, subject to Ex-Governon ALtGEtp has come} war must be brought to a close. The| no revision and attended by no pen- out endorsing Bryan and Bryanisin/ letter of De Lome simply exposes the and declares that the Chicago plat-|dupiicity and treachery of the Span form is the second Declaration of Iu-| iards ; dependence, and he enthusiastically| though she is under great obligation it shows that Spain, even alties. The three composiag the state board are given like powers as to offi with the addition that if all returns are not made by a speci- | fled time they shall proceed to act adds that ‘‘all we need to do is to} to the McKinley administration for|and certify the result upon the re- stend manfaully by it and we will| the considerate treatment accorded swecp this country as the hills are] is willing to deceive this government swept by the bosom of thunder.’’|The real importance of this inciden If any of the advocates of the rehabs| is the exposition of the treacherou: ilitation of the white metal get weary| course of the Spanish government and sick at heart waiting for a sub-| Further than that the publication of sidence of the wave of vrosperity|the letter is unimportant. ‘The turns made. “It will be readily observed that such powers will enable the three t/ commissioners elected by this gen- s! eral assembly to control all elections . te, district, municipal and ¢}county, And any one person who jmight control or ‘stand in’ with two members of that board could dictate that has rolled over this country, American people are unanimous in) aud procure the election of such per. they can find solace and comfort by/their desire that the Cuban war be) sons as he might favor. keeping in touch with John P. Alt-/stopped. It1s the determination of geld, the anarchist the war. This, this governmen Tur lawmakers of Keataéky! would have done last fall, had it no! show rare discrimination “tn *theit! heen for the Queen Regent of Spain, legislative acts, They are ‘ferninst’’| who, to meet the wishes of this ad-| may justly anything that could be beneficial to! ministration, recalled Weyler and| ® corporation, but refuse to pass! changed the whole spirit of the war legislation desired by labor organizs-| in Cuba. tions. The bill to establish a Labor Bureau, introduced by the labor or-| pecame a private citizen ganization member from Louisville, | could be officially expelled from the Mr. Cheriton, was defeated in the/country; the Spanish government] ‘istrict, city and county. within it. house with but little ceremony, The| will, however, be asked to disavow object of the Democratic majority Of} all the utterances in his letter, or| differ with my brother Democrats, I this Legislature seems to be, to do| Minister Woodward will probably be} could not give my support to such a corporations an injury whenever pos-| recalled. Whether or not this be sible, their whole idea being to curry| done, the affair greatly complicates favor with the farmer vote. In the] or embarragses future diplomatic re- alleged warfare between capital and] lations, and undoubtedly hastens the labor, this Legislature is willing to] inevitable intervention in bebalt of go to any length to combat capital,/ Cuba. In fact to such an extent has but is too narrow or too cowardly to| Spanish duplicity been laid bare, do anything for the benefit of organ-/ that this government has ample cause ized labor. to intervene and end the war and yet act in perfect consistency with the ‘Tu statement in ® contemporary peaceful policy of the President, that $1,949.48 has been spent on — A SUNDAY FIRE. Oak Grove cemetery out of the pres- ent levy, while only $1,200 was ap- That was|The Residence of Mr. Smith Boyd Destroyed. propriated, is misleading. probably the intention of the paper, whose unscrupulous methods are al- The residence of Mr. Smith Boyd, Feady too well known to necessitate) at the north extremity of Twelfth any further exposition, The fact is,| street, was destroyed by fire Sunday however, that $1,100 of the amonnt| morning about 1:30 o'clock, No in- named above was expended for the| timation of the fire was received by ae tf water mains in the ceme-| “t+ Boyd until he arose to go into Sxjenetoa o another xoom to obtain something for tery. It was well spent, nodoubtall) the baby. When he opened the door will agree, and anyone who be-|he found the kitchen in a blaze. grudges an amount so comparatively| Seizing his wife and baby, the latter small, and devoted to so laudable| being only two weeks old, be ran . with them to the rest neighbor, cause, shows that he has little res-|piocy An alarm "wae meanwhile pect for the memory of his own dead,|turned in trom box No. 12 by On- or for the dead of his fellow citizens,| cers Bond and Ullman, who saw the i the $1,100 paid for| flames at distance, The flames had > ats ssolotinn ea Rte Fed wath tats rian: jaying two . ;.| the house was destroyed despite the enough money left of the appropria-| erorts of the fire department. Of] tion to defray the expenses of the/cers Block and Ullman did good » cemetery until the next levy is made | work in saving furniture, this administration to put an end to The detested force bill was mild No party could ever | in comparison. before an intelligent people justify '! such a measure, or carry the weight {lof public indignation vhich would ,! follow its practical enforcement. We ymplain of the action of the Republican party in the Eleventh congressional district, which it is charged was stolen, but we could never justify an effort as a prevent. It is to be regretted that De Lome]ive measure whereby the party in before he|power might destroy popular govern ment, disfranchise the popular vote: and steal a whole state and every “Whilst as a partisan I dislike to measure.’’ HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL, To be beautiful you must have pure bloud and good health, To op 8o, purify the blood and build ud your health with the best Tonic ado Blood Purifier of the age, Botanic Blood Balm, (“B, B. B.’’) It is the old standard and reliable rem- edy. It never fails to cure all man- ner of Blood an in disease, where eminent physicians, and all other known remerlies have failed. Send stamps for book of particulars, to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga, Price $1.00 per large bottle, POSITIVE PROOF. A lady friend of mine has for sey- eral years been troubled with bumps and pimples on her face and neck, for which she used various cosmetics in order to remove them and beauti- fy and improye her complexion, but these local applications were only temporary, and left her skin in worse condition, I recommended an internal pre- paration—known as Botanic Blood Balm, (+, B. B.’’), which I bave been using gnd selling about two years ; she used three bottles and all pimples have disappeared; her skin is soft and smooth and her general health much improved. She expresses herself mach gratified, and can ree- commend it to all who are thus af- fee Mus. S$. M. Witsoy, Iron Mount Texas, | For sale by Druggists. The house was valued at $1,000! A MINING ROMAN Craty SwedeS Hunt for Gold! What It Led To. “Mining regions can turn up peculiar facts and romances an perstitions than any other local in the world, for the reason th classes and conditions of men b elbows with one another in a bo: lesty, of Denver. “Last summer there was a boom at of miners and prospectors to locate | © claims. During the excitementaman of the name of Martin pushed out sev- | eral miles ahead of Whisky Park, and pile of rocks that attracted his atten. | t tion on account of the peculiar wa in which they had been arrang The rocks bore the appearance of hav- shaft had been abandoned, and top covered with this pile of rocks. |® It was evident, from other reas . that some man had covered the shaft, as the rocks bore pick marks, The snows of many winters had been melt- ing in the mountains and washin, down debris, that had almost filled this shaft to the surface, Further in- vestigation proved that this old sha‘t had been sunk on an extensive lead, and that it had been filled and aban- | © doned after much money had been spent in development work. Near by was also found a large pile of mining timbers, rotted down partly to a dust heap, but still showing signs of hav- ing been carefully stacked. It was | ° estimated that it would take at least 30 years for a pile of mining timbers to rot in this way. Therefore the conclusion was drawn that this mine had not been worked for 30 years. Then the quest#n arose: What w the name of the mine? Whose prop- erty was it? Why wasit abandoned? Did this old shaft lead to great riches? “Of course, the accidental discov- ery of the pile of rocks, the finding of the old shaft and the pile of min- ing timbers created much gossi throughout the district. The old- time miners, sitting around their ate fires at night, revived the story of the lost Komstocker, and it is an interesting story of the pioneer days of Colorado. It is a sad story of a poor, lonely Swede in search o: gold. ‘The name of this Swede is not known. He made his appearance in Rawlins, Wyo., soon after the Union Pacific railroad was completed. Everybody considered him to be slightly daft, and he was the butt for the jokes of the rough miners and frontiers- t t clared’ that the spirits had informed him that he would be the discoverer of a mine far richer than that lode. He thoroughly believed that he would find another ‘Komstocker/ as he ex- dollars by hard work and economy, was that the spirits said he would find 4 rich gold mine far to the south of Rawlins, toward the Hahn's peak country, in Colorado, where gold had been newly discovered. The Swede dropped out of sight, and he was almost forgotten in the rush and change of the pioneer towns. “But the following spring, after the Swede had been absent one year, he came into Rawlins one day, an his pony was loaded down with bage of rich ore. He wag extremely secre- tive, but dropped the remark that he had found h called it. He sold his ore, bought new supplies and two more ponies, The word went round that the ‘crazy Swede’ had struck it rich, and there was much excitement among the min- ers. The Swede was watched, as the miners and prospectors intended to follow him when he left town; but he was shrewd enough to divine their intentions, and he eluded his watch- ers. Nobody could find his trail in a round-up near the present loca- tion of Dixon, Wyo., found the car- casses of a saddle pony and two pack !s, and also found the saddles. They we seen or heard of after he left Raw- lins the last time, It is supposed that he was murdered, Years afterward told the story of the lest Komstock- er. Now the story of the poor Swede | i is revived since Martin’s discovery.” | t A GOOD PRESCRIPTION. To Avoid Indigestion Eat Between | Meals, Says This Authority. Here’s a little verse that’s going the rounds, and some persons are under the impression that there is merit in ‘The vulture eats between hie meals, | And that’s the reason why told me she was prouder of being able to read than she was of her little farm He very, very seldom feels As well ag you and I, _———= see himabout 26 or 30 years ago. This man was @ sufferer, and had years, Dyspepsia was the ailment, After the doctor heard the story he ing mining camp,” said N. O. Har-| but, in addition, I want you to eat a su- | said: argument was that if the globe, be e3} “Yow'll think I’m crazy when IJ sides its internal heat, only received all | tell youwhat todo, Idon’t want you | heat from the sun—i) is, if inter to eat a hearty meal in a year. You planetary e was entirely devoid of can go to the table and eat sparingly, | heat—the loss of heat during the night and during the winter season little every hour in the day. Idon’t | would be so great (hat no living Weing care what it is—anything, a cracker, | could resist the abrupt variation Whisky Park, a mining district near ] 4" apple, an orange, something to Columbine, Col, and there wasarush | §tay your hunger. At night eat a fow to give the stomach a little work while while prospecting one day found a] @nything to abstain from, any food touch is in loading the stomach to its utmost | the ure is keeping it up tothisday. More ent time. On the contrary, he is al right and enjoys life as well as any man who has ever suffered from indi gestion. to eat whenever they They can eat Mything, ar where, they could eat ten-penny nails, and Was the Pepper the Grocer Had Been cers recently reminiscences were ex- changed and many which the grocers told on each other One grocer, who now enjoys the dis tinction of being the leading grocer called on him, didn’t need anything in That was the na however, and it didu't worry per is half peas.” prones it in his Ole leno dialect.) “ 'he Swede had saved several hundred | isn and he purchased a pony and camp- | the traveling man proceeded to prove owed Roo ing ontfit and dlnpoaied in the the correctn: his assertion. *This (eroree ste aateee | only $1.00 and upward, mountains to the south. While he| was casily done h,no doubt, How A. RB. COOPER, had never been in that section, he de- | wrote €-p-p-e-T. : her Piped Manager ared that the spirits had given him 1 teen? One shay undanatand a la ee ———_—__ mgt secret information. All he would tell aeur, that a man should be willing to} BROADWAY HOUSE. copies printed mstocker,’ as he a self-p The next fall a number of cowboys {in the schoolroom,” said Uncle Rec- > who lived single all of her long life re identified as the proper-|at her little home in the mountains ty of the Swede, The Swedewasnever | of eastern Kentucky, At the age of 72 she did not know B from bull’s foot, ns the saying goes, and could u d fi rd |read Chinese as well as she could her the old miners in that section still Jown language. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. way home from the little log school- avoid trouble, BE : house, and told mo she was coming | we'd be quarrelin’ if we k Mixed as to Tails. to school the next day. I thought [late a row.”—Drooklyn Mile. 00re sewing machine with an es 3 Customer (indignantly)—Hi, wait [*he meant ale was yoing to drop in to A Domestic Convenience.- ft] ‘ 5 lished reputation, that, guar- Pete pei act amuse herself by hearing the chil- t luminous p yreat,” antees you long and satistac- Waiter (eekly) not know, eff, dren recite, ut ae startled me by hat do*you use it fo e paint SUED IR b ad; i po snnouncing that she was tired of liv- | the baby, so we can give himadrink | & bot se padrome to me focal ey Toners og ae toe a lr {\ithont iieiting ae {Ql ad Fancy Groceries, how to read. months’ terms, y strange to say, Not Superstition.—Ts it super Canned Goods of All Kinds, he 72-year-old spinster picked up her | stition that makes you burn the ; a primary education rapidly, soon ae- Jers after cleaning a chicken uncle? | “Tee delivery to all parts of the city, quiring the earnestly sought knowl-}[ have not 3 0 on several Cor, 7th and Adams. edge. She went to the Fox Creek ” school five months. it, But read its saw the kind-hearted first-year gradu- omens, cage menee sun, and that duo to the funoamensi heat of space itself respectively. ‘he existence and extent of the latter were first advanced as a theory by the em: inent French savant, M. Fourier. His “A distiiguished Americen went to en for About the old story of the camel—how three philosephers heard about the an imal and determined to investigate. The Englishman hunted through the folios of the British Musem, to find what had been said about the beast; the Ger- man went into. his study, locked the door, lit his pipe and began to evolve a con- ception of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to whieh would’ inevitably occur in the temperatures at the surface of t however low the temperature of nce may be, that of celestial space sical caus ulways in operation, which moderates temperature at the surface of the ghobe and gives to our planet a fund mental heat, independent of tha rived from the rackers ora bow! of soup, just enough ou are sleeping” “But, said t invalid, ‘is there hat is hard to digest that I mustn’t “Nothing at all. The great fault has pre ension, then digesting the food and | se ing been piled together by the hand | K Ss g . , Sahara to see. of man. Martin started to inyesti- | letting the walls of ‘the stomach | ture o YOU'VE e, and he removed but fe'eocks [Shrink and be idle for three or four | descen YOUVE heard « good deal about the until he found an old shaft. hours, In my way, you give the | proof Rule week welte selling "ladtar ims This week we're selling ladies’ shoes for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, worth as high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at 75¢, worth up to $3.00. The styles are not the latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Frenchman- See for yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you on a whole page of this paper. tomach something to do all thetime, J {he mass of the glol nd ut the same time you never over- a. INFANTICIDE. Extent of the Crime in the East Bar lier in the Century. he dyspeptic followed the di- ions for two years, and in a meas- In modern times C! a byword for in more of the country » a used to be | We know han that, he is nosufferera the pres- HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town. He has raised a family of children, too, and the something aro hungry me, any- They have stomachs like hose of the ostrich family. I expect But it wou ports from 1 ji and the digest them, too. “If any dyspeptic will try this method he will not have lands Were not much exagg occasion to regret it.”—Cincinnati JOne car dly Patent Flat-Opening Books, BROADWAY Commercial Tribune. of Mr. W CITIZENS’ | BANK, Broadway, Paducah, Ky. | pats OF Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00, Siam NORTH Tecra! NORTH-EAST sx» NORTH-WEST Interest Paid on Time Deposits) iii nortt HALF PEAS. Buying for Years. At the gathering of the retail gro. were the tales the city, tells a tale f which bears repeating. It happened when he was new in the business. One day a spice sales. man, representing m.to3 p.m. On Sat- ights from 7 to 8. idea of the state e Khonds in 1854, pbell reported with that he had no less th Open fron urday @ grocer iral thing to say whe 1 cause to ex salesman a bit. He talked the his labors be Jas. A es dea — President of getting an order. Said he } W. FP, PAXTON Cashier here do you buy your pepper R. Rupy Ass’t Cashier buy it of 8. &C See DIRECTORS, men. He was called the vote ere Parl Ja ALR Jas. R, Smrrn, : calle 1 ‘crazy | it’s half pe “A Rupyg Jas. Ry 5 Swede.” Ho was a believer in spir-| “Oh, you are mistaken there; they Peace. 980, Gs Wareaee Chasen ete itualism, and as he had been an old|do not adulterate anything. ‘ ¢ the Bonaves GuaQtur Reimer employe on the Comstock lode, he de-| the way with you « en; 8 girls to 117 b ; Regrevy ———S—= running down your ¢ (alt House LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5 00 per day “T don’t care what you say willing to wager that S. &. Cc . it was yet more com- ulty and expense of acceptable in m were the motives Very well. I'll bet youa dollar it finding The mo: y Was p », whereupe The money was put up, whereupon J oncto ord cents TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS 4 sure TO Beauty The Misses Bell, of No. 78 Fifth Avenue, “sey Xork, now oftér the public general)’, tin destro’ Best hotel in the city Best accommodations, nicest rooms. MLALS 25—$1.00 PER DAY, he fiscal year ending June the division J d 3; States depa tohar t nt of Corner Broadway and Righth street lexion Tonie which they bave w} lor: re edited and sed 424 MAYETEND, KES ‘used successfully in personal Create, J, R. Hester, Pro. were re- vere Fer] A sheep w and a hen will not so wit ST. JAMES HOTEL print 6,541,210, during 1891 patead 5 _sT, LOVIS.— P the blemishes as powers s a colorless Hquid that Hiaasen clea jones in of al (gas atid foreign filings ated Gimalees centeehy Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breakfast, $1.00. sree ls oe redo tenant European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. P and fet: the’ bean cae follow diree tine dee the Goop Roous Goop Mrara,| P ompinys paced the Goop Sxervicer, When you visit St, Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY AND WALNUT Hotel Self-Possession. Bingham—Bo r is 50 aggravat- d He could wear @ t at a wedding, and hough the groom caddie.—Philadelphia can. awlins—Y. checked golf carry himself was a ine North An LEARNS TO READ AT 72. Miss Abshire’s First Lessons in Eng- Mish Came Late in Life. it. ‘The Misses iheir wonderful ny Price, $1, h of all. it lutely Clear & pen tein plexion ant good ope. TT Gem »y all ses Hi When in Metropolis out charge, Ati “The oldest pupil I ever tanght in tetop ra : sol Exe STATE HOTEL, || ofechemmar age wenn tor Williamson, the well-known ied Mahe” Beas b THE BELL TOILET co, mountain pedagogue, the other day, $1.50 a day, Special rates by the No. 78 Fitth Avenue, New York. “was good old Miss Lennie Abshire, week, D. A. Baruay, Prope. “She said T ought to be traveli —Tit-Bits. —“Did he leave his wife much when he died?” “Well, I don’t know | Veiween 4th and 5th on Ferry st DR, W. C, EUBANKS, HOMKOPATHIST, ‘Delephone 120, Telephone 8, 1-4, “She stopped me late one evening n winter about 14 years ago as I rudged across the mountains on my aceful Nature, - did you shoot I taught her two three- ud erstition, sah; The last time I ral J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds Unholstering and Repairs ON FURNITURE, ofa e'man of the “new” journs ture taken sl te she was reading her Bible, and correspondent editor of on {a dull, his head ts bald, and all else she possessed, She died n equipped for obllf neck ts growing thinner; seven or eight years ago, but I will “ it J ‘ Mirrors replated and made good as To ptles never cease to remember Miss Lennio Sr eeinee S by Mattresses made to order. . so satisfactory that the only question | stoves and second-hand furniture “That's rot,” said a man who is 65 | K years old, a man who never had a doc- Poet tor, who can eat mince pie at night and sleep like a cherub—in short, a man who is a type of health in every particular. “I wasn’t raised that way. As a child, we had all we wanted be- tween meals and always a bite before goingtohed. Then when we cameto and ready to gorge ourselves to death, Another thing, Brown Seauard, of Paris, Socialists 4 being made at various points—by bor- meals we weren’t starved at mealtime ing deeply into the carth—to fates ure! the question as to the degree of heat reg earn Rite iat tas, characterizing its interior, have led to r dys » and it was given by no | some interesting discussions by phys- he had two head: is shoulde: less an authority than the late Dr. Jicists as to the dependence pipeee alae ‘pate eo qu phonliesy heat on tha direct influence of the «.. - indly, for she was my oldest and ny | TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR WORK. tractable pupil.”—~Louisville i Send word, and I will estimates on work. harges very easonable, No. 712 South Fifth, eee MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruction onthe that remained to be answered was whether he should be sent to Cuba or to China.—Chicago Evening Post, at young man of yours, the observing parent, as his daughter Do Not Belleve the Sun !came down to breakfast, “should ap- Furnishes All of It. ply for a job in a dime museum,” The several curious attempts now |*Why, father,” exclaimed the young lady in tones of indignation, “what do you mean?” “I noticed when 1 | (e7""S pases PIANO passed through the hall late Jast DO. Faruham, ne Fo ini night,” answered the old man, “t| 3 ‘ost. HEAT OF THE EARTH. emphasize rh character of the Whit: fs Sead for our elegant H. T, ‘Wire Sewing Macnine Co., CLEVELAND, 0, Por Saie vy Paducah, Ky, No-To-Tiue ror witty Coats cua. peau Guaranteed tobgeco wabit cure, makes \ Jhas, Freiderick, (eq sir0ug, blood pure Bde, di. “All druguises Ie