The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, February 21, 1898, Page 3

hs, is v | ee ~ this, that, oF the other, she would al- THE PRESIDENTS POLICY. | and forcing an equal division with ~~ THE PADUGAH DAILY SUN, y an ‘The Naval Court of Inquiry to in- Published every afternoon, except) vestigate the loss of the Maine meets Sunday, by today. ‘The investigations of that “tHe SON PUBLISHING COMPANY, court may and may not disclose satis- factorily to. the public the cause of Is oMPORATID the disaster. President McKinley, RM City... CUS" HCkPwesioerr [has most wisely refused to allow) Wrpleaszos Taeasonen| Spain to join in the investigation al- though allowing Spain at the same FM, "Wwihuatason JohwJ. Dorian {time the rightto conduct an inde- = - —| pendent investigation. The adminis. mee, Standani lock, 18 North Fourth] tration has wisely withheld all ex- — —————— | pression of opinion, other than that the cause of the disaster was acciden- tal. No one doubts but, when the Court of Inquiry has completed its] work, that President McKialey will draft a plan of action that will abundantly satisfy the whole people. One of the most unfortunate phases of the relation of this govern- ment to the Cuban crisis has been the extreme position assumed by the Cuban party in Congress and the sen- sational statements of certain sensa- tional newspapers. While the sym- pathies of the whole American people have gone out to the Cubans in their struggle for independence, it does not follow and is not a fact that the people as a whole have desired a war with Spain in or- der to free the Cubans. A totally different situation prevails today from what prevailed years ago when it was the custom to recognize insur- gents as soon as they demonstrated their fighting abilities. During the formative period of governments in the New World, the right of the par- ent European nations to authority on the American continent rested almost entirely on might, or ability, to re- tain their possessions here. But that —— time has passed. Commercial rights Tue balance of trade in favor of| have today become a most important the United States for the month of factor in International Law. Eu- January was $58,000,000, which|ropean nations today hold to their shows that we are not losing our for- eign markets on account of the new tariff, as our free trade friends pre~ dicted. seeeee 8 4.50 2.25 Daily, per annum. Daily, Six month Daily, One month, tees 40 Daily, por week..se++.+++ 10 cents per annum in ad- rokly, 1,00 vance sane Ss} men copies free —— MONDAY, FEB, 21, 1 The average Daily Circulation of the Sun for the year 1897 was 1589 copies, as shown by the dai- cy records of the office and prov- ed by the sworn affidaviis of four responsible men. The Sun claims the largest cir- eulation 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. Tue people of the United States hold $720,000,000 in gold, every dollar of which the Bryanites claim is worth 200 cents. their foreign territorial holdings pure- ly for commercial reasons. These commercial rights are the most valua- ble that a nation possesses. On ac- count of this change of international conditions and relations the question of inteferrence in the Cuban war be- comes a vastly different affair from what it would have — been Tue announcement of Rev. Sam Jones as a candidate for the Demo- cratic nomination for Governor of Georgia is a guarantee that the cam- paign in that state this summer will be of the requisite temperature to be foreign possessions, or plot to increase interesting. en Ir will probably be a little embar- stump orators who expected to use their 1896 speeches in the campaign of 1898, to know that the money in cir- culation in the United States at the beginning of the present month was rassing to the Democratic $223,556,262 in excess of the amount in circulation at the date of the adop- jon of the Democratic platform of 1836; which is~being“ made the basis of Democratic operations in the cam- paign of this year. Tue money received by the farm- ers of the country for their farm pro- ducts in the past year will exceed by hundreds of millions of dollars that received in the preceding year. The excess in the value of their exporta- tious alone during the seven months just ended io round numbers, $75,000,000, and as the exp orla- tions are but a small proportion of their total sales, it is evident that their gain in money received for their products during the year will reach into the hundreds of millions of dollars as compared with that re- ceived in the preceding year, 18, Mr. Tecver and his associates in and out of Congress, who profess such a warm admiration for the Mex- icans and their system of finance, might with entire propriety take some lessons from them just now, Simul- taneously with the adoption by the free-silver party in the Senate of a resolution favoring the payment of United States bonds in silver coin, the Mexican government comes to the front with a proposition to sell bonds payablein gold, and gold only. There is quite a contrast between the action of a silver currency country proposing to sell gold-bearing bonds and that of a country which bonds with the understanding that they would be paid in gold and then suggests paying them in silver. issued Presmewr® McKixiey’s sugges. tions made in his recent New York speech that the duty of the party intrusted with the management of national affairs is to \ake up the cur- rency problem and do all that can be done toward its solution, are likely to be followed, it seems, by the Re- publicans in Congress, Latest re- ports from Washington indicate that a bill will probably be reported to the House, based recommendation, by which the green- backs redeemed with a will retained in the Treasury, or provision made by whith greenbackseshs utdized by national banks as a part of their reserve, thus taking them| circulation, upon the President's out of the field of active Another feature of the prospective bill will, it is understood, reduce the taxation on national bank issues and permit banks to increase their cur- rency up to the par e of the bonds deposited to secure their circu- lation, thus increasing the currency in this manner, while reducing the danger of further use of the gold- bearing. notes for the withdrawal of gold from the Treasury. | sembly proceedings which other papers pub-| MARDI GRAS AT NEW ORLEANS, fifty years ago or more. Those members of Congress, both in the Upper and Lower Houses who have criticised the administration of McKinley for its position or policy as to Cuba have been making grand stand plays and have been catering toa false popular sentiment, for the thinking people have all been willing to trust the patriotism of the admin~ istration. No men in the whole country are in a better position to understand the real feeling of the people, toknow whatjs really best for the country, and to appreciate fully the importance of any given policy from an international standpoint than the officials at Washington, The quality of patriotism is one that has never yet been wanting in any administration or any President that this country has had. Certain Presidents may have taken positions on internal questions that were at the time and sinve have been the subject of much just criticism ; but when the honor of the American peoyle has been at stake, none have [been found wanting. Many homes in this country today know what war means. ‘The in- mates of these homes can fully ap- preciate the reluctance of the Presi- dent to rush into a foreign war. American citizens are today not like so many cattle to be sacrificed to the rashness of ambitious politicians. No people on the face of the earth are braver than the Awerican people, or more ready to offer themselves upon the altar of national honor. But no President or no administration can afford to as- sume the responsibility of war with- out usiog all honorable means to set- tle the question at issue by peaceable means, This has been the policy of Presi- dent McKinley. If, however, war must come, if the honor ot the Old Flag demands it, no President will conduct it more heartily or more patriotically than will McKinley. The American people will find in him a leader that will arouse the pride and enthusiasm of every American citi zen, EQUAL RIGHTS TO ALL, Lexington Leader If there is anything more the free silver Louisville Dispatch wants from the Kentucky Legi-lature it ought to. speak out now or ever after hold its peace. Following area few of the both Houses in ihe sole interest of that newspaper: Resolutions declaring the Dispatch the official organ of the General As- g for the publication of ‘ish for nothing, and subscribing at the state's expense fora large num- ber of copies every day. A till to compel ways to give the Dispatch some trifling privileges in the way of sending papers in baggage measures that have passed one OF) and many residences and stores in the Dispatch by newspapers that helped to organize the Associated Press and carried its burdens in the days of its adversity. We may have missed some of the special privileges conferred by the General Assembly upon the Dispatch, but these are jenough to show that our Louisville contemporary has a pretty tight grip upon the ‘dam- phool’? lawmakers. And yet Democracy declares its platform to be: ‘Equal rights to all; | Special privileges to none.’ FRANCES WILLARO’S LIFE WORK. Frances Elizebeth Willard, author and reformer, was born in Church- ville, near Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 28, 1839. She was of the ninth gen- eration in descent from Maj. Simon Willard, founder and forty years a leading resident of Concord, Mass, He was a Puritan, from Kent, io England. Her great-grandfatner, Rev. Elijah Wilard, fought in the revolution and was for forty years pastor at Dublin, N. H. Her father, Josiah F. Willard, and mother, Mary Thompson Hill, were born in Caledo- nia county, Vermont, in 1805, and both removing to Western New York in 1816, were married in 1831, They went to Oberlin, O., to attend college in 1840, remaining there until 1846, when they became pioneers in Wis- consin, ten years in advance of rail- roads, Miss Willard’s early life was pass- ed almost wholly out of doors, her fondness for riding, fishing, reading, sketching and climbing trees being unusual, and her wise mother per- mitting the pursuits which laid the foundation for lifelong health of body and mind. At fourteen she first at- tended school. In 1857 she went to Milwaukee College for Womeu, founded by Catharine Beecher, and in 1859 was graduated from what is now the Wo- man’s College of Northwestera Uni- versity at Evanston, Ill, She began teaching in 1861, and rose to be dean of the college and professor of esthetics in her alma mater. This was in 1870-74. Meanwhile she was preceptress at Lima, N. Y. (Gene- see Wesleyan Seminary), ia 1857-67, and traveled and studied languages and history of the fine arts in Europe and the East from 1868 to 1870, go- ing north to Helsingfors, east to Da- mascus and south to Numbi: She wrote, in 1883, ‘Nineteen Beautiful Years,” a story of her only sister's life. It has been published in England, translated into French and Danish, and a new edition, with prefaca by John G. Whittier, was brought out by the Woman's Tem- perance Publication Association in Chicago. . ‘How to Win,” prefaced by Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, was published in 1896; ‘Woman in the Palpit,’’ introduction by Rev. Dr. Talmage and Revs. Joseph Parker and Joseph Cook; ‘Woman and Temperance,’ with an introduction by Miss Mary A. Lathbury; ‘Hints and Helps in Temperance Work’’ are among her books and in 1887 was published ‘Glimpses of Fifty Years,’’ her autobiography, written by request of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, of which she has been president since 187 Miss Willard early became the Jeader of the new movement of the modern temperance reform when it had reeched the period of second thought—tkat is, of organization and systematic work, and for twenty years she has traveled almost con- stantly in its interest (having resigned her position in the Northwestern University soon after the crusade) and visited every town in the United States having 10,000 inhabitants and most of those having 5,000. In 1883 she worked and spoke in every state and territory of the republic. Miss Willard spoke once a day on an av- erage for the first ten years of her perance work and attended some- times twenty state conventions year- ly. She has made eight trips to the Southern states, brought together the women of the two sections under the white flag of the W. C. T. U., with the now famous motto ‘‘For God and Home and Native Land.’’ BENTON'S GAS PLANT, The City to Be Lighted With Acetylene Gas, A New Venture In Street Lightihg —Satisfactory Results, Benton, Marshal county, cémes tothe front with a novelty in the shope of street illumination. She will in all probubility be the first town in the state to be lighted with acetylene gas. Mr. J, C. Hicks has been experimenting on a small scale with it for some time with gratifying success. He has putin a regular plant for manufacturing the gas, and the work of laying the pipes bas been in progress for several days. The plant was near enough completion to give it trial Saturday night, with sat- isfactory results, This new gas is becoming very popular, It is said to make a light brighter than electricity. The steamer George Cowling has the acetylene gas for illumination, Golconda, and Brooklyn, Ill, are lighted by it. Ithas not yet been introduced in Paducah, FFBRUARY 22, 1898, For the above occasion the Illinois Central Ratlroad company will sell SECRETARY ROSEVEAR'S RERDRT: Read at the Annual State vf M. C. A. Convention. His Report Shows Good Work | Done—Much Left Undone, | The annual report of Secretary Henry K. Rosevear, of the Y, M. C. A., read Saturday at the state con- vention in Maysyille, cannot fail to be of interest tothe several hundred members in Paducah, He rts, among other things: : ‘There are thirty associational the state. Twenty-four associations re- port 4,596 members, Nineteen asso- ciations report current expenses as amounting to $43,950. Fifteen as- sociations report libraries numbering 3,430 volumes. Fifteen report read- ing rooms having 1,131 visits to them daily. Twenty-one report twenty- seven young men’s meetings each week, with an aggregate attendance of 871. Fourteen report an average attendance of 158 at twenty classes in Bible study. There are twenty- five secretaries in the state, including ways be accountable to you for it. ‘Those very considerations you spoke of, her company or her help to you crop up in her own with her duty, either Pleasure.” ” said the Married were always the best of friends, Neither of us would be selfish.” “Precisely,” answered the Bacholer Brother; “if Minerva left her work tired to death, she could not give up to it freely and healthfully as soon as she left the office. It would worry you to see it, so she would put hersel stretch to conceal it, She never would be selfish enough to rest if the baby were fretty, or if our good brother-in law were out and you seemed to want some one to chat with you.” That is true, I must admit.” “Yes,” said the Married Sister's Spouse, “we could not make her take a night key and come and go like a lodger, and be as free as she ought to be. But if she lives by herself she will unconsciously arrange her condi tions to suit her taste and require- ments. The very fact that she has no one to consult will arouse impulses for self-preservation that would never crop out in another person’s house, even In 0} ‘24 both you horrid men seem nst me!” cried the Married assistant secretaries and physical di- rectors. Of the buildings in the state, the report referred to the Louisville as- sociation buildiag and its commodi- ous gymnasium as one of the largest and best in the country, thoroughly modern and convenient in all its ar- rangements. Also, the Owensboro building was declared completed, at a cost of $25,000, and it is to be opened next week. Special financial canvasses in cities of the state were aided by the state committee. A careful work in the colleges was ac- complished during the year. The work at five railroad points has been faithfully and vigorously maiutaioed. Ten associations in the state are doing special work in physical devel- opment of young m In most in- stances the best equipment for phy: ical culture in our cities is found iv the Y, M.C. A. gymnasiums. The finances of the state executive committee have been the cause of much embarrassment the past year The committee depends on voluntary subscriptions from friends of work, The amount paid during the a few staunch friends here have been year was $3,997.09, with an indebt-| our busine edness of $971.38, an amount some| in less than that of one year ago. While the I believe you are encourag: r to refuse all the little luxuries of my home, and to go off and live in her own economical, half-bohemian fashion!” “If we are, dear Sis,” spoke up the Bachelor Brother, “it is because we CITIZENS’ Interest Pa R. Rupy.. Jas. A. Rupy. F, M. Fisuen, F, KAMLEITE: > Future seeming ¢ admit Minerva’s right to her own mind, for one thin For another, we ought to be better fitted than you are to judge the case of a working person, woman or man. We know that as soon as we ceased to be boys we began to shape everything towards our life-work, John with his business I with my profession. With that the growth of our individuality, the natural instinct for a place of our own. When we could pay our way we felt t we had an inalienable right to live as we wanted to, provided we be haved ourselves and did not our duty. Our families expec to have our freedom, to set up bach elor apartments, if we wanted to Neither of us would have amounted t« a hill of beans if we had been shut in and pampered with the best in- tentions, you wish to shut in Minerva. e women who are comir nd our professions ar pretty much tl her job or liberal, many were indifferent io the} hard at her Ypewriter matter of financial aid to this import-]ing board all d and | ant work. keep house n and mornin Much has been done during the] days and holidays. She nee past year among the young men of] her own mistress. She needs the state, but vastly more remains] cess to many people and thing: The uatouced field in un- | she needs to spend her off | organized town, cobllege, railroad | ercise, fresh air, readit center and internal extension is im-| tainment mease. In eight cities, varying in] fice work population from 5,000 to 12,000, in] preciate what rest ¢ twenty towns of from 2,000 to 5,-] they need, and with 000, in 207 towns of from 500 to} you, my dea a woman Ww 2,000, in six colleges and academies ‘ou do, with no heavy drain on her and fourrailroad centers no special] purse or her time, is wsually a undone. young men’s work is being done,| waster of the working womar though pastors, business men and] hours young men constantly remind us off “M has fixed the great need. As we look upon the} handy, comfortal) field white to harvest, shall we not] where all the dail pray the Lord of the harvest that He] health are pro may send forth men and money into] fringing ox His harvest? comfort. One of her chief are now is to visit you dinner on Sunday; s) ! WINTER NIGHT LULLABY, Wood and field are white with snow= | Children, has a good Sleep, my darling: sleep, my baby, and goes back refreshed to h Hear the wind-king’s bugles blow" id lear the wind-king’s bugles blow— widely different life of hard (ri Rag Fy © different life of hard Through the pan: stea that st the day 1s paling; yoursel. Stars are coming one by one, omforts an Night is on and day is d hae Go to sleep, my little one— — Rock-a-bye, my baby. : were On the hearth the firelight dies— be ec fortunate (though fisen, sy Gsrting! see ny baby, in reality less so n now), and would ur merry, laughing eyes, it hav). acca > u oF star-atrown ckico= not have So many little pleasures to lubricate life, “For my part, I’m glad Minerva has Yet within ‘tis b had the sense to set up for herself and Fear no harm, your mother's near thee=| the backbone to persist in doing so in Hear the dreamland fairies call, Harm to you will ni; the face of all the opposition which God is watching over all was thrown at her by you and other PF ag reag aeae eminently respectable but wholly un- —John Tracy Jones, in Ladies’ World. compreher mothers of to accep pt the it will now have THE WOMAN WHO WORKS. | i man er earnings as owy figure of pearing from family groups. “T am impatient with Minerva for] We must look for her in the fuil light : oll to live by herself, A single| of her own , calling her soul woman should live with her relatives,| her own, and quite as much a dis- if she has any, until she marries and penser of good cheer as her married sets up a family of her own.” sister.”—Congregationali “Perhaps she feels that in earnin, D To T her own living she also earns the right MAILED “TO2 THE: FLOOR, to a certain independence,” suggested | Were This Man's Slippers—Thought He the Married Sister’s Spouse, Was Paralyzed. “Suppose she does,” retorted the One of the clerks in a china store Married Sister; “it is not proper, and] not far from Tenth and Market it does not speak well for her family | street has a large assortme nt of corns, among outsiders.” and to make life bearable during busi- “It’s none of outsiders’ business,”| ness hours he usually changes his said the Bachelor Brother; “in fact, | shoes for a pair of slippers upon arriv- it is not yours, nor mine, nor anyone’a} ing at the shop in the morning. The business but Minerva’s, so long as she| slippers, when not in use, are left is able to take care of herself and upon the floor beside the clerk’s desk, live in a healthful, respectful way.” and, being rather portly, he usually “That's just like a man,” said the| slips his feet into them without Married Sister. “Now consider,| stooping to take them in his hands Minerva is entirely alone in the world,| Having noticed this fact, some of the She is away from ler house, wherever | other employes of the store played & it is, from nine to five o’clock every| trick upon their stout comrade one day in the week, and while she earnsa} day last week and enjoyed a good good salary, she has nothing for lux-| laugh at his expe After he had uries, I have a comfortable home,} gone home on the prec eding pight with something to spare all around,|they nailed the soles of hts slippers which I would be glad to share with] to the floor. he next morning he her. She could give mean equivalent} slipped into them as weual and made in odd ways, if she felt she must, and]@ move ta walk away, To his great save her money to dress better and| astonishment, the clerk stood rooted buy the fine things she loves, Idonot] to the spot. He could not moye an want her to feel under any obliga-Jinch, strain as he would to dift hi tions. Of course I should appreciate] feet fram the floor. “Good Lord!” a little help occasionally with the} he exclaimed, “I believe I'm para- housekeeping and the children,” lyzed! I can’t raise my feet!” For “Yes,” interrapted_ the Bachelor} two or three minutes he was in mor- Brother; “and poor Minerva would| tal agony, but the practical jokers, which it claims railways now deny it| tickets, February 16 to 21 inclusive, because of its free silver anti-corpo-|at one fare for the round trip, good ration sentiments, returning until March 5, Two fast A bill permitting the Dispateh to/ through trains, carrying Pullman sue its stockholders who failed to | palace sleeping ¢ make good their subscriptions to the} For tickets and information apply capital stock of the company, J. 'T. Donovay, A bill confiscating the Associated Commercial Agent, Press newspaper reportsin Kentucky, j31td Padueab, Ky, | to never have an hour she could cal], her very own. If her work required her early or kept her late she would be upsetting your breakfast and your dinner, or going without her own. If people came to see her on business or pleasure, they would be more than likely to intrude on your visitors oF your vrivacy. If she wanted to p seeing that he wag pale with fright, explained the trick and fled before the wrath of the paralyzed man— antees yor tory serv ITS PIN 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. Open from # a. m. to 3 p. m. urday nights from 7 to 8. OFFICERS. Jas. A. RUDY... 7 W. PB, PAXTON 0... oe Gro. O. Hart, Mori SAVINGS | BANE, Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 On Bat- id on Time Deposits President om Cashier Ase’t Cashier DIRECTORS. . Jas. R. Siro, Gro. C, WALLACE, W. BF, Paxton, E. FaRLry, R. Repy, 3 ¢ for ‘omiert conor sewing raachinz lished reputa 1 Ic ice. ICH TENSION TENSION I INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and showing the exact tension) are a few of the features that emphasiz character Send f catalog. ¢ the high grade of the Whit: for our elegant H. T, Waite Sewing Macnine Co., CLEVELAND, 0. Chas, Freide: —_——_.. For Saie by ick, Pade Sound Lungs are kept s« are made » Pine Tar remedy of and soon GEO. ALA Hon the 1 ne to Benith LLEN, Citar springs, Ky OR. BELL'S PINE-TAR- is a certain colds. book and 20 tage that the 20 ov 100 tin “I think,” could eley “Oh,” replic remove Star. THusband— the bill? Wife—Yow crown are sup; willions of A new dey that of the ac throw bouquet lery. It looks them up again them to street ver.—Brookly Philadelphia Record, Languages Taught by Machinery, The phonograph is now used to teach foreign languages. With each phonograph the vuvil receives a text a wren = —s -- ” NR ee #0" Tobacco Spi f der of the firs the tubes in phe book, he hear repeaied, wit just ag if the every sound is familiar to the Wholly Practical. “that if you wot no excuse for that expense. is high enough, and everything be all right if we could get their see the bill for dishes brok terial wasted,—Detroit HONEY 1 specific for coughs, ronchitis, asth ugh and t least Kec s th t » prof isa mes if necessary, \ said the youn ve achance | d the manager, “there's The stave the ladies to Wash ington Filling the Bill. Does thig new girl fill "Ml think so when you n and ma- e Press. British Crown Jewels, The jewels belonging to the British | posed to be worth three Bouquets for Actresses. ice of self-applanse is tresses who hire boys to sat them from the gal- well until the boys pull n with strings, and sell venders around the eor- it and Smoke Your Lim sways 19 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag. ef > “all of life, nerve and vi. 3a, she wonder-w trong. All druggists, 60c o: feed. Booklet: wterling Remedy r, take NoTo kes Weal mew Cure guaran nd sample free. Address Ca. Chicago or New Yor jorker, that } HOMCOPATHIST, Geo. Bernhard } imal The ¥ folios of had bee: lit his pi ception Sahara YOU not the See for whole | Noubliez pas, About the old story of the camel—how three philosophers heard about the an- id determined to investigate. glishiman hunted through the the British Musem, to find what n said about the beast; the Ger- man went into his study, locked the door, ipe and began to evolve a con- of the animal from his own con- sciousness; the Frenchman went down to 0 See, VE heard a good deal about the great clearing-out sale going on here. This week we're for $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00, high as $6.00. Misses’ and Children’s at 75¢, worth up to $3.00. The styles are ladies’ shoes worth as selling latest, and we haven't all sizes of each lot, but why not do as Frenchman- yourself? You'll learn more re- garding this great sale in five minutes at the store than we could tell you ona page of this paper. Ox c make a marvelous swell '98 bicycles ture and will shi to any address © deposit is merel, part; if,you don't \ yourexpress ayer we will pay them SIBERIAN. / jointa, improved two ment. Special price op sample ossack fini grade equipment. Our epecial sample pr Rest medians grade for 16. LOND TRE riven dust pret inrinen Brunswick tires, standard eyuipment. Special NOTE. Choice of Color, Style, Height of y a wi a ft pearance and Do Wheels Slightly Used, Modern T: Oar basiness and reputation express companion, of any bank in Chicago. A Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY. American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, tooms only $1.00 and upwards A. R. COOPER, Manager BROADWAY HOUSE. Rest hotel in the city Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—-$1.00 PER DAY. Corner Broadway and Kighth street MAYFIEID, KY 1, R. Hester, Pro ST, JAMES HOTEL —S8T. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Room and Breaklast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day. | Joop Rooms. Good MRaLs, Goop SERVICE. When you visit St. Louis stop at ST. JAMES HOTEL i BMOADWAY AND Wauaet ars direct to Hotel When in Metropolis stop at the STATE SOT ,, $1.50 a Gay, Special “ates by the D. A. Bainey, propr Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st en DR, W. C. EUBANKS, | Telephone 10, | Telephone — | | | J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds uoholsterine and Revairs| ON FURNITURE, Mirrors replated and made good uo old new. Mattresses made to order. stoves and second-hand furniture TAKEN IN EXCHANC Send word, and I will estimates on work, reasonable. No. Charges very 2 South Fifth, MISS AGNES MOHAN Solicits pupils for instruetion forenes ont | ng, PLANO | f + | robom. D.llam & Bowden, Attorneys-at-Law, UITABLE BLpG,, Lovisvitte, Ky QGP: keen vy rennrssion TO} LOUISVILLE Fidelity and Jobn - Ut Kquitable Ls Messra, Humphrey & Davie. Messrs, Muir & Mute, PADUCAH Paducah Street Railway Co, Paducah Water Co. Atm.-Ger Nauonal Bank, Hon, Henry Burnett, Messrs, Qu On Je lay. + Dal. Tho 1A dad uty &. RAND OFFER ‘To keep our great factory busy, and introduce early our splen- did ‘YS models we have concluded to sum of $1.00 (if west of Denver, $5). Thig be me ate choice of cash, the Baits chokce the free ‘© /uown throaghont the country. W CHICAGO. F.P.JEFFRIESG.O F 7 | Crane A OM MILLMAN.GS.a ileeniabeemiabeeteieed orders to The Misses Bell, Free delivery to all parts 00 is offer direct to the rider. For 30 days we will sell samples of our at net cost to manufac- ip, C. O. D. on approval n receipt of the nominal y to show good faith on purchaser's want tosend money in advance, send at's th t want the wheel. —_—_——oor- Highest grade, embodying every Inte improves ment of value, 14 inch imported tubing, fash, o-piece eranks, arch crown, large detachable sprockets, hapdeomest finish and decorations, Morgan & Wright, Quick repair tires, single or double tubs, high grade equip. $29.00. ~~ A splendid machine, equal to any for service and eaay running. Hest 1'4 inch scamlons tubing, two piece cranks, arch crown, deta sd and decorated, Morgan & Wright, quick repair tires, single or d ioe ball retainers, best Indiana or New price on sample o-- $19.00, Frame, Gear, etc. Fully Guaranteed. quality of thene wheels. Don't wait omte oh higher souns You enn ‘make Big ‘Woney use of a sawp You Want Cheap Wheels? 19) and 1x07 pale yee of spelen many and $12.00 to $16.00. $8.00 to $12.00. Reforenoea, ‘Becure mgancy ypes, - - rt Catalogue tree, The J. L. Mead Cycle Co., = Chicago. ALL THE Bad (yansvllt pout i | | wed tH se hae mn Ht tt a #ER RELIEF om Bat Ts oe ey TO THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY The Mi f No.7 Fitth A Xion ‘Tonle which they b 1 in perma! treatment THE MISSES BELL'S Complexion Tonic has almost im: clearing and use is 80 simple ditrec tions and get ‘The Misses Bell have pl ir wonderful Complexia eat 81.00 por h which is sullicient to clear the oidluary ship, ONE BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING ifthe tt Is not ex yas clatmed, 60 that ing for It . $1.00, places it within the reach Pein ad ieaatnlutely, clear a Foor com plexion and beautify a good one. "This gen: fer should be gece at 8° x let will be sent upon re. Aistreas alt communteations and yend alt or THE BELL TO! Ie Fovihs ivewnes oe Mee J, W. Moore, DEALER IN “/Stepla and Faney Grocerias, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Cor, 7th snd ridatgd evs fo