The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 22, 1898, Page 2

i t i ok ie THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Published every afternoon, except A Store Full of New Goods dy for your inspection, a line of dress goods that is right up ns dae, The only way you can form an idea of the beauty of our Sunday, by jmmease stock is to come and see it. R i THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, 10 cents a yard—A stylish line of Tartan plaids for fancy waists IMOONPORATED and children's school dresses, : ee 15 cents a yard—A large lot of check and plaid novelties to select] &. W. Crevmwn from at this price. “ ; W. Pl Past 25 cents a yard—Thirty pieces of all-wool novelty dress goods, 34 4nches wide, especially suitable for separate skirts and children’s dresses. 50 cents a yard—An exclusive line of high-grade all-wool and silk- apd-w.ol novelties for stylish costumes. The Prettiest Belts Are Here Stylish feather, metal and velvet belts, 25 cents. Dally ix mosthe 26c New Piaid Stockings 25c¢ Daily, One month, Fast colored; all the most fashionable designs; best wearing qual-| Daily, per week..... Weekly, per annum in Agents for Standard Patterns vance. . * / Specimen copies We are just putting in a complete line of the most reliable patterns —‘Standard”’ brand—and invite your patronage. Prices 5¢ to 20e— none higher, These patterns are perfect fitting and very simple constructiogz, Standard fashion sheets free to all, DIRROTORS: Paxton R.W.Clemente, © M. Fisher 5 John J. Dorian: wore 3.8 Wilttaison 14 Broadway. Office: No. Daily, ‘per annum in ities. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1898, 39098909 20009009: STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION. We, the undersigned, re- respectively the Manager, the Circulator and the Pressman of the Paducah Daily Sun, do state that the average circulation of the Paducah Daily Sun for the twelve months end- ing July 33, 1898, was (1545) Fifteen Hundred and Forty-five. At KE. Younc, Manager. S. A. Hint, Circulator. Ev T. WeTurrincrTon, Pressman. Fine Pattern Hats It is difficult to decide where all the hats are so pretty, but you may be sure that any hat bought here is right in the height of fashion. Over roo fine pattern hats on display, All the newest walking hats, military caps and children’s hats, New Curtains You will be interested in our new line of handsome lace and muslin cur- ins, portieres and artistic draperies. tains, PMETHING NOVEL-—These dainty embroidered muslin curtaivs with colored flowers, for bed rooms, only $2.00 a pair. Six-foot window shades, spring rollers, 10c each. Any color good oil window shades, 25¢. Rugs and Art Squares An enormous collection of all that is best and most in demand. ‘We make and lay these elegant two-ply, tapestry, moquet, Wilton and Ax minster carpets better than any one in the city. Notary Public. In Our Shoe Department We have made ample provision for shoeing the children preparatory My commission expires January i 22, 1902. for school, that soon begins, The variety of materials now used for the manufacture of shoes for the growing youth, comprising vici kid, inte # io box and kangaroo calf, certainly warrants the assertion that at no prior a time were the same facilities offered for artistically shoeing the gtow- LINDSAY'S OPINION, ing generation, and prices so low. . Senator Lindsay has come out soc buys line of child’s kid shoes, ines § W's. squarely for colonial expansion and ph sticad tia rh Pe Lie tie, Ve his reasons for his beliet are so clear tbe belye line bright grain shoes, 5 to 8. and so forcible that we give them © place here in abbreviated form: 5 “The situation would have been 80c buys line bright grain shoes, 8 ' 1.00 buys line bright grain shoes, 11/2 1.60 buys line kid or Kangaroo calf, 814 to 31. less difficult it Admiral Dewey, after 1.25 buys line kid or kangaroo calf, sizes 11'¢ to 2. destroying the Spanish fleet, had at 1.50 buys line kid or calf, sizes 2'e to 8. i Ail of above are solid, good wearers, once set sail for American waters and See our general line for fall in all grades. You will like the goods| lett the Spanish authorities in the and the prices. F Philippines to deal with them as best It might be well to look into our low shoe stock for temporary use. they might.’’ says Senator Lindsay. ‘The prices are very low at this season of the year. But, as every ove knows, Admiral Dewey did no such thing, and hence ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS — "LET US HAVE PEACE"| t. BRYaN WiLL Resa. Kansas City, Sept. 22.—A_ special “Peace hath her victories no less re-/to the Star from Jacksonville, Fla. nowned than war.” “To the victors belong the spoils.” The above was subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of August, 1898. W. F. Paxton, a condition and nota theory confronts us, and we as a nation must make the best of it. Spanish power has been so dis- credited in the Philippines e Col. illiam Jennings Bryan, of the Third Nebraska volunteers, will To our customers belong the profits | shortly resign his commission in the this week. We have met the| United States army, and resume the enemy and—we’ve got ‘em. discussion of public questions. This statement is not made upon the au- FORTS of igh prices with the ‘bar; HOEY of Col. Bryan, however gains we sold to the trade. Our When asked to express himself figures, at all times the LOWEST, | questions of public interest, he now knock all the rest in the shade,|*Nd> iy GAT ARTE ate our diess 9 may yet be se- is« ae rome alirnty things in bot} Css any matters connected with weather stuff, on which we won't] Politics, the army or myeelf, except quote any prices, though others do that I see no reason to change the that for abluff. ' These goods you Views in regard to expanding the ter- can have as you wish them ; yourself ritory of the United States I express- make the prices to suit. And when ise io nah Omaha speech, ae be you have spent » few dollars you get] fore entering upon my & fine picture to boot. We are sell- ing the handsomest DRESS SKIRTS SHE'S A FAST ONE. ever sold in this end of the state; et for less than the goods can be New Torpedo Boat Destroyer Able to Make the Contract Speed. ar preserve order. “It is conceded on all hands that could be inflicted upon the industrial classes of Luzon, and, in fact, of all the Philippines, than the abandon- inhabitants, in the Philippines her colonial policy, should be permitted to re-establish her despotic way.” Circumstances, he further says, have made us answerable for the fu- ture of the Philippines and we can not escape that duty, Neither can we content ourselves with retaining bought at, all home made and right up to date. Our LADIES WEAR pleases the fairest, and looks lovely on creatures less fair; Ourstyles, which are ever the rarest, ‘‘are charming,’’ fair women decl: And the men folks never forget us, when needing NICE SHIRTS and FINE SHOES. They know we keep the assortment from which they can easily choose. Our SHOES are the best and cheapest on top of the earth—or be- low—and every last pair 1s as ‘‘solid’ as the rocks in the Forts of Morro. You may fancy this quite out of rea- son, but a trial will prove it is true. Just to wind up for the sea- son, FORTY CENTS buys a LOW- QUARTER SHOE. In GAITERS and BUTTONS aad LACKS we can fit every foot toa “T.". “Consin Georgie, how dainty your feet look!"’ ‘*1 wear Dori shoes—don’t you see?'’ Rich people are pleased San Francisco, Sept. 22.—The new torpedo boat destroyer Farragut has almost demonstrated that ehe can! make the speed of thirty knots an hour required by the government. She has made one mile in one min- ute and fifty-nine quarter seconds, and several miles at tne rate of about two minutes per mile. A slight ac- nt, caused by something getting een her propeller and hull, will ate some delay before her ofticial trial is made, but it 18 be- lieved by her builders that she will make the contract speed, SOLICITORS WANIED. Luzon and leaving the rest of the make the experiment of velf-govern- ment, We cannot leave Germany, France, Great Britain, Russia,Japon, ete.. to apportion out the territories we may not keep, or may not deem it profitable to keep. There seems, the senator covtinues, to be a gen- eral agreement thut we are to keep sufficient territory upon which to es- tablish a naval or coaling station,and the general feeling is that the city of Manila, and probably the island of Luzon, must be kept, but if we can control and civilize the people of one of those islands, we can control and gradually civilize the people of them all, “It seems now to be agreed, also, that in furtherance of our new policy, we are to construct and own the Nicaragua canal, and all political parties are committed to that propo- sition. Such being the case, I do not see why we should inaugurate the change of our foreign policy by half- way or half-hearted measures. We can only justify our departure from the teachings of Washington and the early American statesmen by making the departure a complete success, **We may honorably keep all we have won by our arms in the Pacific ocean, as well as in the Gulf of Mex- ico and the Caribbean sea, and we should provide against entanglements certain to grow out of the divided Ladies or gentlemen, for our com- plete sets of Juvenile Books for the holida: Each set has four books graded for little ones to grown up are folks. Each book charming, de- beauty of our LINENS, LA *|lightful, captivating. Prices range TAINS and RUGS, and other folks |from 50c to $2.50. Large books. think it a duty to follow the tasteleach overtlowing with happy illustra: of “big bugs. 5 tion Tremendous sellers, Noth- Our trade is ing like them, Four months golden healthy—our prices creating muss; | harvest for energetic workers, Credit we hold fast the trade of the wealthy. given, Freight paid. Biggest com- and ‘the poor we have always with) missions. Onttit with samples of all ae, four books free, Send twelv. v Our PICTURES—the Gems of|stamps for paying part ‘ate ard mamontars—in every ‘sweet home’’ | post; alone. Drop all trash and ought to be, when just for clear $300 a month with our exclu- few dollars’ purchase, you're wel-|sive Juveniles. The Nutional Book come to some of them free. Concern, Juvenile Dept. Chicago, All will admit the above contains} 22930 “(more trath than poetry,’”” a Everybody come to this winding-| REDUG up sale of the season. JOHN J. DORIAN, WO, 205 BROADWAY, - PADUCAH, KY. PLAIN SEWING, I would like to get your sewing and dressmaking. Prices reasonable. Mus. Car Surru, RA VILLE, ) LOUIS- On account of fall races at Louis- ville, the Illinois Central Railroad company will on Sept. 26, 27, 28, 29 and for train No. 4 leaving Paducab 20 a. m, Sept. 30, sell tickets to Lovisville and return at one fare for the round trip, good returning until Oct, 2, 1898. : td J.T. Donovan, Agent. that neither the insurgents nor the loyal citizens believe that Spain can restore the native races are not equal to the task of establishing a stable govern- ment, and that no greater misfortune ment of their control to the native “If it were possible for Spain to re-establish and successfully carry on public opinion would not tolerate Any agreement on our part that she the city of Manila or the island of} at islands subject to Spanish rule. We cannot afford to compel the people of those islands, other than Luzon,to| They do not believe that Mr. Carlisle Spain with the agreement upon her part that they are not to be ceded to any other commercial power in whole , or in part, e “It is ® question of policy upon | *" | our part,coupled with the daty whic events have imposed upon the Usited | m| States. That duty is imperative to Sebseribers the extent that we are bound to se- good at least as that which existed before we commenced the war with scriptions ia Spain; and the soundest policy dic- 5 | tates that we should either take and keep all the Philippines, or tarn them | all back to the control of Spain. 1) have already said the latter suggest-| ion meets with no favor with any por- tion of our people, and I see, there- | fore, nothing for our government to | do bat to keep the Philippines, and | to prove to the world our capacity for dealing successfully with the con- | ditions which the Spanish war has unexpectedly brought about.” ‘TRE COMM CIAL CLUB, The Sun notes with pleasure the fact that the mayor has issued a cal) for a meeting of the public spirited citizens of Paducah to be held this evening for the purpose of o1 ing a commercial club. For over a year the Sun has been advocating the formation here of a commercial club or some organization whereby the people of this city could work to- gether in bringing to this city new industries or new manufacturing con- cerns. The Sun has done its work all alone, and with but an occasional word of encouragement from the business men of the city. But of the Sun's creed no belief is more firmly founded that its faith in the future of Paducah, and in the fact that nature has endowed this city with more than her share of those advantages which utilized, bring prosperity. Therefore we congratu- Iate the mayor and those citizens that are working with him, upon having joined the Sun's prosperity move- ment. ‘Business before polities’’ Paducah before anything else, and a total elimimation of those petty jeal- ousies that have been and are now a curse to the city, and Paducah will enjoy that degree of prosperity that her location entitles her to. Ix talking with the manager of one of the concerns that have recently come to this city to make money and to do its share in the work of building up Paducah, the manager said that if he ‘had listened to the advice of some of the people of Paducah he would never have located here.’ He further stated that he was ad- vised by one of the leading officials of @ local bank not to locate here. This fact illustrates just what the Sun has several times c lle? atten- tion to, and that is the fact that the people of this city are nots unit ip working for the advancement of Pa- ducab, Every man io this city should do all in his power to advance the city’s interest. The effect that such united effort and undivided loyalty would bave, would be re- markable. ss Every citizen of Paducah who wants to see our city grow and pros- pershould attend the citizens’ meeting called for tonight by the mayor to organize a commercial club. Come out in force and give the mayor en- thusiastic and hearty support. He has made a good move and one that will be of vast benefit to Paducah. BOND APPLIOA- TLONS, FRAUDULE: (W. B, Cartis in Chicago Record The officials of the treasury sre not ll alarmed over the report that ex-Secretary Carlisle has been em- ployed to bring a suit to compel them to issue bonds to fraudulent bidders. hey regard it as a matter of bluff has committed himself to an opinion that the government is obliged to ace cept fraudulent subscriptions, even though they are made according to the regulations and upon blanks fur- nished by the treasury, ‘They have heard that such an opin- ion bas been rendered by somebody for the consolation of speculators in New York who have been trying to compel the government to sell several millions of bonds to several thousand fictitious pe:sons, and ex-Secretary Carlisle has been here within a week or ten days with Mr. Holbrook, the manager of The Profit Sharing company,’’ to induce Secretary Gage to change his policy; but when the secretary offered to throw the entire responsibility upon his predecessor and adopt any policy for treatment ot fraudulent subscribers that Mr, Carlisle might recommend over his nature, the latter hauled off and declined to commit himself. Mr. Gage informed Mr. Carlisle and his client at that time that was anxious to issue the bonds as rapidly as possible, and would be glad to fill the sub: tion of every genuine bidder at once, but he could not see his way clear to issuing bond to imaginary ns, and asked whether Mr. rlisle would recon mend him to do so, The simple and only way jo whi¢ the speculators can get the bonds to prove the existence of the bidder Otherwise the only way they can their money back is to admit that their bids were fraudulent or mad under a misunderstanding. The | ter course has already been taken by . You take no risk on Plantation Chill Care, as it is guaranteed to cure. ————_ 1585 Pramas Chill Cure is made by Van Vieet-Marsfeld Drug Co,, hence joreliable. fh aes ad ar ‘ampbell street. control of the Philippine Islands by making our authority in those islands both paramount and exclusive, or else we should surrender them bidders tor $19,000,000 of bond most of them in the west. Whe: they were informed that the policy of the t would not permit ‘issue of bonds to any bat bo | MONYON’S WEADASNE AND INDIGESTION CURE rome |yon the market that will K to 10 mim. they promp'ly withdrew, their subscriptions be vanccled and their money retarned, eure to these people a government #8 y),)..), was done, asked that of fraudulent tub- New York may be judged by the retares from a cireular issued two or three weeks ago from the treasury. Lt was muyilvd in reg~ istered enyelopes to more than 5,000 subscribers, and to addresses that appeared upon powers of attorney ed by the North American Trust mpany of New York. It advised the sabseribers of the receipt of their subscriptions and the money to pay for their bonds and inquired whether they desired to receive them direct or through the assignee. Only about 00 genuine replics were received |More than 1,000 of the envelopes | were returned to the treasury with an indorsement that po such person was known as the address given, The ameunt | SOCIETY NOTES. There bas been nothing of interest in social circles this week, except the which was patronized by a folk, aid was given to a packed house Tuesday night, ard “Falka’’ to a mall, but appreciative crowd last night. Society was much in evidence both nights. Dr. Richard Walker went down to Dyersburg last night on a brief visit to bis relatives there. He will return today or tomorrow. Mrs. C, E. Whitesides has return- ed from C inbus, Lod., where she visited relatives: Mrs. Laura Fowler bas returned from Evansville, where she went on business. Miss Laura Higbee, of New Or- leans, who had been in the city two or more weeks with her uncle, who had a boat bere for repairs, has gone to Vincennes, Ind., on a visit. She was very popular in society during her stay, and was a most attractive young lady. Mr. Frank Cade bas gone to Ala- bama to spend the winter. Misses Boswell and Whittemore, two of May field's society girls up Tuesday to attend the oper returned yester( The Young Ladies’ Cinqu did not reorganize yesterd noon, but will hold its first meeting atthe Palmer house Friday after- noon at 4 o'clock. Itis probable that the Elks will have another social session text Wednesday evening in honor of Mr Harry Ward and the Elks who will rlow Bros, minstrels, Mr. Ward presided at a social ses- sion they held last winter when he was amember of Beach & Bowers’ minstrels, and is a favorite with Pa- ducah theater goers, The first dance of the german club will take place at the Palmer House on the evening of October 5d, and it will be one of the swellest ever given under the auspices of this popular elub. Mrs. Joe Wasserman and daugb. ter, Miss Blanch, are at the Palmer. They formerly resided here. COCHRAN & OWEN Sell nothing but good shoes, for In- dies, gents and children, at low prices. 331 Broadway. COOLER WEATHER. Rain Fell to the Depth of 44 Inches. The thermometer this morning was 64 at its lowest. Yesterday it went no nigher than 75, and the rainfall amounted to .44 inches. It is likely that a cool spell will follow. PUBLIC SALE. I will, on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1898, at the residence of Wiley Joiser, on South Fourth street, between George and Ehza- beth streets, in Paducah, Ky., ex- pose to public sale all the <property of the said Wiley Joiner, consisting of three desirable houses and lots, situated on th street, between George and Elizabeth streets, in Paducah, Ky., household furniture and other useful arti Sale to begin at 10 o’elock a. m., and to be continued until all is sold. Terms of sale made known on day of sale. Ricuarp Hottanp, 2025 Auctioneer, PROFESSIONAL omin If you wish to keep warm, pre: pare for it by employing us to put in a complete guaranteed 0° temperature steam or hot water «ystem. This is your best opportunity. : Minzesheimer Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone 362. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant You need send nothing out of town. Pateat Flat-Ovening Books BROADWAY The New York Weekly Tribung ’ THE GREAT Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, BOTH One Year for $1.00 THE W. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE. S,as.sericuoret department o he the nation and world, comprehensive and relisble market reports, able edi torials, interesting short stories, scientific and mechanical information, illus- trated fashion articles, humorous pictaires, and is instructive and entertaining to every member of every family THE SUN gives you all the local news, politics! and social, kxeps you in close fouch with your neighbors and friends, on the farm ‘and in the vill Informs you as to local prices for farm products, the condition of crops and prospects for the year, and is a bright, newsy, welcome and indis- pensable weekly visitor at your home and fireside Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. FIVE INTERPRETERS. ienek i} our vil Needed to Talk to a Little Eleven-Year:' when we Old immigrant Girl. parted It took the combined efforts of five erica and T am a speak like interpreters to enable a visitor to the barge office to speak to Anna Piar en this sack, the 11-year-old immigrant girl| they speak who is about fo be sent back to Galicia} ‘ know what they are talk because the authorities find the stories she has been telling then con ¢ noblemen a lie?” tradictory. ‘The chain of languages| “4 me if I did, employes were English, German, Yid but with the air | dish, Polish and Slavonic. | | | | Anna is an Austrian § native tongue is a Route The only person at the | who could speak it was Jew, also an immigrant, from the same locality ast girl. Besides Routenian he als Yiddish, whieh wa anslated by Be | BURNE-JONES. Austrian | How the Great Painter Got the Hyphen mes in His Name. peasunt{ It may or may not be true that it etti who urged Burne-Jones H. T. RIVERS Physician... Winter is. and Surgeon Ofice Bixth and Broedway, oti , 3 7:30 to 8:80 p. -" “ Telephones 68 and 296, A S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST CamrseLt Burpine, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway. OR. J. O. SMITHS ular hours for be je ; nage tho take of these oni be are. ame o8 Niath, between Broadway and Je Residence Ni 4 corner Ninth end Jefferson, Tele- HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and =” Surgeon 7 008. m.,1108D. m, Office, No, 41256 Broadway, DR, J. W.-PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fitth Street, Residence, 904 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 416; Residence 416. Dentist and- Oral Surgeon 120 North Fifth Street, Telephone Call 402, DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 120 North Fifth street. Residence 418 Adame street Telephones: Residence, 270, Office, 402, National Family | DELIA CALDWELL, M; D, Physician and - Surgeon Office and residence, 522 Broadways | OMice hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 pam,” Telephone No. 191, 4 THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. Dr, J. E. COYLE 1622 Broad St. Telephone Paducah, Ky. oe DR. A. T. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Oflice with Dr. Brooks. Tele; - Residence 622 eater 3 HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law aise 18 South Fourth St., Papucag, Kr* THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS ““wwortgege realty. OFFICB 828% BROAr way —— when at the outset of his career, to connect with a hyphen “Burne” and « ” says William Sharp, in the nes’ is aha? Ros olare, “only a particle arian coreligionist into Ger render its (urn, into English by an old Bavarian who has lived many é ) would ¢ years in I. a of a vast multiple! But Burne-Jones When Atta azrived she sald that] ~-that is unmistakable!” It was ne she had no parents, friends or money trait in Rossetti that he was Accordingly many persons called at the immigration bureau offering to adopt her. But later the girl stated that she had parents and brothersand sisters living on a farm in Europe, and the upshot was that she was marked “excluded.” wont to designate the good work of this or that friend as the work of—~ and he would mention the most dis. tinctive name or part name of the son concerned. Thus he would say: “Yes, that is Burne-Jones, bui this, this here you know, is only S DRESSMAKING Miss Whitlow, who was with Mrs. Girardey last season, has opened her dressmaking rooms at L.B, OGILVIE & CO, FOURTH AND BROADWAY The visitor who spoke to her] Jones;" or, “That now ts there through the force o! j Ted tg acy interpreters} nan Hunt, but this here is only ED Hl, PURYEAR ‘488 tay Attoriev at Law And Notary Publi Life Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissio the MoUracken pn art practice in all the courte of thie Wed ad, counties. Special above described subjected her to a] Hunt;” or, “You can hear op | Fagen te the collection of all rigid examination, = in that, but Alfred oe Nt litigations” Will act as ang al other Have you a father?” was the first | lines.” T recall twoamusing instances | @0elver of Insolvent estates cies question,” where Burne-Jones move or less un. | mia ot decedenta’’ estates _ “Yes, sir, T have,” she answered, | consciously adopied the same method, eT fi 1 intanta. | Bonde for: violently nodding her head. Ie was asked once if he thought Wil | Ofiee No. 1a7 South’ Posten ees “Then why did you say you had} liam Dell Scott more eiminent as» | Uomal Row), Padueah, Ky : not?” “Because I did not understand their questions, sir. I thought they asked me if my father had come to Ameriea with me. Why did he let me go? Be. cause he is poor and he sald he could not keep me. He borrowed the money of @ man named Aldra, and I had to ewear that I would send it back from my first wages. Papa said I cowld mays lois of oy America, that ’ everybody was rich here. Po} want] nell wag-only an agitator.” «c te p back? No, T want to servo | Stuart parti K replied enna and be rich and marry a nobleman, eye “was one of the greatest pub People say every girl marries a noble-| Ite men of our day, and far and awa man in America, I would rather dig] the gbleat ish leader.” “But Par ye than go back. Papa said hy] nell,” ete. resumed the objector, ta arin Bae Lied ey A i be again carreated by the other dis ed what eountry she came from, | putant, “C! * she said: “From Konusha,” some Semaet Paral “ “Ts it in Russia, Germany or Aug] Don’t you know Plantation Chill| trig?” Cure 1s guaranteed to cure yout “T don’t know what you mean, sir, Go to o'@ for a nie poet or asa st. “Tnever thought very highly of Bell,” he replied; then, seeing a look of surprise, added, with 4 humorous twinkle: “T liked old Bell Seott—old Scotus as we always called him—immensely, and I think William Bell Scott wrote some very fine y but Talways thought it was a pity that Bell took to painting The other {ustanee occurred yh some one remarked to hii that “Par. = I come from Konusha. It is not Have You a... Water Filter’o Tf not, dont’ tail to ,.4 F.G. HARLAN, JR, AQUAPURA _— eaaNSah Saat garth to oe ft .