The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, September 28, 1898, Page 4

\ Surgeon.— Isthere anything Ican do to relieve you,my man ? Give me a chew Rough Rider The qualitics that have brought the “Rough Riders” their envied position — courage — dash —perseverance and determined purpose — have the best known and largest selling chewing tobac- co in the world. Every intrenchment of prejudic® (against low price) and tradition (against large piece) has been successfully stormed and carried by Battle Ax. High value at low cost. emember the name | when you buy again. Miss Ora V. Leigh is visiting in Mayfield. Mr. Leslie Soule has re‘urcet fon Nashville. Mr H. J. Black, of Louisville, is at the Palmer. Mrs. Ola Towns, of North Fifth is on the sick list Mr. Harry G. Tandy has returned from Louisville. Mr. Charles Truehart torning for Louisville. Postmaster T. T. Hanberry, of Suldyville, is ia the city, Mrs. Belle Johnson, of Fulton, is a guest of Mrs, W. A. Wickliff., Mr. Bud Quarles has gone to Louisville to attend the races. Mrs. Chas, Farrell, of Evansville, is a guest of Mrs. J. T. Reddick. Supt. Wm. Erler bas returned from Chicago aod Terre Haute Mr. Charles Sugars has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Michigan, Mr. Wallace Werner bas gone t Murphysboro op a visit to bis old home. Mrs. Chas. W. Beeler, of Louis- ville, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. McCuen. Miss Stella Levy bas returned to New Orleans, after a visitto Mrs Herman Friedman. Mrs. S. C. McCormack, of Sel- lersburg, lod , is a guest of Mrs. W. E. McGruder, Attorney Max Hanberry left today for Cadiz to be absent for a week or longer. Rey. W. E. Princeton this vonference. Mr. D. V. Worten, of Caresville, was in the city today on a visit to his brother, Attorney Mark Worten. Mr. Lee Blum, formerly of the left this of Battle Ax — quick ! Cave went morning to up to attend Everyth New Building and an NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET 1s stocked wi bi all kinds of fresh and salt meats, Goods delivered prompt- ly to all parts of the city. em LARLY Tenth and Trimble, city, is here « ness and pleasure combined. HGE3#q w selling print- ers’ supplies. Secretary A. Knox has received an exteasion of bis farlough, but has not heard anything as yet relative to getting his discharge from the army. Mr. Tom Hall has returned from Cincinnati, where he went to see his friend, Attorney Tom Harnson, for- merly of the city, who bas been ill from an operation performed there. He left Mr. Harrison much im- proved. Mr. S. T. Payne and father and son, Howard, left this morning for Louisville. Mr. Payne, Jr., will go on to Cincinnati, and his father and son will remain in Louisville. The latter is not to consult a specialist, Telephone No. 118, stated yesterday. He is in per- fectly good health, ing New Call and see our new store, | TREE. W. PRATT COAL COMP’? Sucessors to Eades & Lehohard | Cor. Ninth and Harrison Streets WILL HANDLE THE CELEBRATED sHillsi¢e ard Oakland Kentucky Coals LUMP 7 CENTS~—NUT 6 CENTS A share of the trade is solicited Delivered, fcr spot cash only. J. E. LANE THE DESIGNERS. s Of our wall paper patterns are of the cleverest. men in the profession, ‘Therefore our designs are charming. We aim to suit the paper to the wall and its uses, If for a parlor you want 4 good background for picture: and complete the beauty of the room. Not a paper that will spoil their ef- fect. Let us show you our patterns, RE FRAMES O ORDER, L. P. BALTHASAR, + BROADWAY, ~ SHORT LOCALS. HURT IN A WRECK. William Elmore and Pete Halkins were burt in a hand car Wreck on Liivois Central near Cecilia yesterday. ‘They were brought lo the cily last bight and lodged iv the ratlrond hospital, COCHRAN & OWEN Sell the best $2 city for ladies or gents. Jet us show them to you, co'ored, shoe in the Call and winter Broadway, DIED. Detective Anderson Miller was it the city last night. The only news of interest was the loss of a fine Lotse by Ivy Wilkins, of the Massac nel An ojeration was performed on the onimal, from the effects of which it died “POR RENT. Linovery store, West Brosdway and Sixteenth street. No, 1614, Apply at above place, 2As6e Telephone 190 7 ana SMASHED QUEENSWARE. Two Waiters Haye a Lively Time at the New Richmond. George Rouse and a negro named Smith, who were waiters at the New Richmond hotel, engaged in a fight this morning after breakfast, and bad a hot time seeing which could smash the most queensware io the least time All the dishes in reach were sacri- ficed to their consuming ire, buat neither of thejbelligerents was injured, Warrants were issued against them. Charles Smith and Rouse were both warranted this morning for a breach of the peace. Smith is said well] to have been in fault, and the other E. W. PRATT, Manager, | Mr. George Kritzer, the uew kind of liniment. It seems to jbea cure-all, and Mr. Kritzer ex | pects to realize a fortune on it. He inanufactures it himself, and in the} Councilman Ezell to Keep up the course of his experiments learned Good Work. bat it would cure everything from a - Jvorn to a tooth ache. It is taken either internally or externally. WILL NEVER SAY DIE. Councilman J. M. Ezell stated to leporter this morning that he will make a motion to take from the table the ordinance requiring saloons to remain closed at night from 11 to 5, Every Filter fully guaranteed to | give perfect satisfaction and to make the water absolutely pure at Scott ol i sounal , Hardware Co's, They don't cost] *tevery meeting of the council they a: ho:d, until be gets it off the table. ane: S18 | re wants 16 acted on some way, ond 50v may save your ite—Plantation | says be will keep up the fight until he Chill Cure bas saved thousands. gves out of ollice a year from next December. Seats are now on sale at VanCu- ——__—_— lin's book store for Barlow’s min-| Healtn must be a secondary von~ strels, which appear at Morton’s} sideration with you. Dollars first, opera house tomorrow night, No| muddy water second and no health. extra charge for reserving. Change this, get a Filter of «Scott Hardware Co., and you will have good health, They don’t much. 2 RUNAWAY MAN. ' BACK TO LEXINGTON. Mojor Frank Boyd left this morn- ing on the cannon ball for Lexing- ile il ton, after a visit of several days to] ggig v " frieuds and relatives here, .. He se-]'* Tienda Nelegraph Here to turned to camp sooner than ex- soi Poet e coeemmeeeratss Marshal Collins this morning re- MEDIC AL SOCIETY MEETS. | ceived a telegram from Benton, Lil., - asking him to keepa lookout for The Paducah Medical and Surgical] Charles Rose, aged 71, light bair, society meets tonight with Drs, Riv-| blue eyes, who has disappeared and ers and Reddick, at the Broadway | threatened to kill himself. infirmary. Marshal Collins was also asked to notify the Brooklyn authorities to lookout for him, GOLD AND SILVER, ~ TONIGHT. ‘The attraction at the opera house tonight will be the great Barlow min- isters. ‘The company is first-class in] We bave just received a fresh lot A POLICE COURT BARGAIN, Ways of the Lawyers Who Make Their Living There, The ways of the police court lawyers are hard. A $25 fee is seldom seen, $10 fee is of rare occurrence, a $5 fee is something worth working for, and ollar or so the usual thing. side bujcher had one of r day evidence against his emple hing but clear, and the butcher entered court feeling not at ajl certain that he had done the right thing in causing the arrest. f The lawyers at work in the court had come across the case, and as soon as the butcher hove in sight they rap after him “Look here,” said one of them, “this man of yours has a good case for false arrest against you. Do you know tha The butcher sorrowfully admitted that he did. “Well, you want a lawyer to look after your case.” “Yes,” replied the butcher; “1 haven't one, Can you take my case?” ried both lawyers. “Five dollars, Well! Oh, say, you ate jok ing! We couldn’t think of taking the case for that.” “Besid added one of the law vers, “I’m too busy,” and with a great show of business he looked at _ his watch, buttoned up his coat and hur ried out of court. At the same time the other lawyer went over to the prisoner and began to talk to him ir undertones, By this time the poor butcher wat very much frightened, and, hurrying after the lawyer who had left — thr court, caught him and brought him back. “What will you take my ease for? he asked “Oh, about $20.” “Good heavens!” cried the butcher himself something of a driver of bar “make it $10.” ‘00 low,” said Joe, come in here other lawyer, who was still talking te the prisoner. “He says will we make it $10." “Well,” replied Joe, “make it $12.50 and I'll take it, but I'm losing money on it, I tell you that!” So the butcher made it $12 wo lawyers got $6.25 each,—N Y. Sun. DANCING OF SIAM. Perform Many Dext Feats —Are Re markably Agile and Graceful. The dancing girls of Siam are re- rkable for the agility and grace of their movements. The cup dance is the prettiest and most poetic of all. A row of young girls, with a tier of cups on their heads, take their places in the middle of the great hall. A burst of joyous music follows. Op hearing this they simultaneously, with military precision, kneel down fold their hands and bow their heade until their foreheads almost. touck the polished marble floor, keeping the cups steadily on their heads by some marvelous jerk of the neck Then, suddenly springing to their feet, they describe a succession of rap id and intricate circles, keeping time to the music with their arms, head and feet. Next the music swells inte & rapturous tumult. The dancers raise their delicate feet, curve their avms and fingers in almost impossi ble flexures, sway to and fro like withes of willow, agitate all the mus cles of the body like the flutter of leaves in the soft evening breeze, but still keep the cups on their heads, The dancing girls of Bangkok are always exercising in the royal gym- nasium. Their ages vary from five to twenty years. The curious and sub- le feat of picking up a bit of straw with the evelids can be learned only by the youngest of them, whe are made to practice it in order to render them flexible in every part of the hody. There are two long rows of benches, one a little higher than the ther, On the lower is a row of lit- Ue girls and on the upper bench are laid the polished bits of straw. At the sound of the drum the little girls all together bend hack the head and neck until they touch the bite of straw, which, with wonderful dex- terity, they secure between the cor- 50, an WHAT [8 FARMIN Agriculture Requires a High Order ot Tatellect and Training Farming in its true sense implies a great deal more than we ordinarily attach to the word. Good farnring consists in growing the maximun amount of whatever crop we grow at the minimum cost, and leaving the soil in the best possible condition for succeeding crops. Ht implies even far nthat, ‘The quality or mar i the erop must he consid cred and the fertility of the soil be maintained and increased In sense cropping is not farm ing. The great bk of “farmers’ are croppers, not farmers. This it emphatically true of most “tenan’ farmers.” ‘ming also implies it a most practical sense the curing handling, storing and marketing ofal kinds of farm produce, A suecessfu farmer is not one who sueceeds in ac cumulating some money by impover ishing his farm. 'Dhis system might work well for a time on our newer oils, but on some, which have beer farmed for centuries, we must prac tice true farming. The fertility ol the soil must be maintained; econom cally if possible, but expensively il Some of the old Lancaster is which have been eulti © than 200 years are to day yi crops unsurpassed by our new v western lands. ‘Dhis is alse true of many other of the farm lands of onr sa Lancaster county stil holds the credit of being the banner agric ounty in this union, Tt ant craps are said to be of greatei ! any other county vating of these farms an¢ mainiaining, if not increasing their fertility, and diversifying the crops a a close study of the markets will sug gest, is in the line of true farming and no doubt prompted the assertior made at the alumni dinner. In this connection we most posi tively assert the farmer requires ar high'on order of intellect and as great an amount of training, in order to be well equipped for his business, as that required by any other business or pro- fession. This business ismore varied, lemanding a wider range of knowl to understand the wonderfw forces of nature than that of any ynther one business. The ambitious young man in casting about for s field of labor which will employ all hit talent and which talent and labor may be made remunerative (if agreeable te his tastes, and prosecuted with an in. telligent and enthusiastic zeal) need look no farther than the study and practice of farming. Ancient, honorable, independent and absolutely necessary, it is the one ceupation which has most to do witk the wonderful forces of nature.— Ohio Farmer. more th need be county far vated for nv You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure,as it is guaranteed to cure. REPORT OF THE CONDITION — —-or rar— AMERICAN-GERMAN NATIONAL BANK, At Paducah, in the State of Ken~ tuecky, at the close of business, September 20th, 1898; RESOUR Es «per cent of «treulation, Tova 000,23 LIABILITIES, $ 200,00 60,00) 00 19.001 08 45.00 8 Tndividus deposivs Time cert.ficates of deposits Total State of Kentne County of Mec 1, Bd L. Atkins, Cashter of the avove-named bank, do solemnly swear that (he above stat ment Js true to the best of my knowledge and belle Ev, L. ATKINS, Cashier, Subseribed aud » day of September, 1 CHAS, B, RICHARDSON, Notary Public. Xpires January 23, 1900, rH to oefore me this 23th Nowue, Directors —————_—_— REPORT OF THE CONDITION ‘oceans THE CITY NATIONAL BANK At Paducab, in the State of Ken- tucky, at the Close of Business, September 20, 1808: # 307,656 Fe 19583 17 200,00 00 7,900 00 ners of their eyelids—London So-|f iety. ‘An Alibi. of gold and silver fish, plain and fancy. Fine roses now to bloom in our houses. 2883 C, L, Bruxson & Co, SERVICES TONIGHT, every respect, aud composed of some of the most noted artists in the min- sirel business. Some of them are: Harry Ward, Lew Baidwiu, Artbur Coburn, Fred Russell, Hugo Cannon, Steve Norton, Willie Hale, Archie flood, Will James, John Hood, Joe Norton, Prof. Briggs, and a fine band and orchestra, UNION MEETING. ‘There will be preaching at the Broadway Methodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. f TRIMBLE SI. E. CHURCH, An open union moeting of Banner : and Hope commanderies, U. O, G. C., will be held at their citadel in the Campbell block, Thursday even- ing, September, 29th. An attractive program bas been arranged, and members should take advaatage of this opportunity to be- come better acquainted, Bring come member of your fam- ily or a friend with you, Commurren, Rev. W. A. Freeman will conduct prayer meeting at the Trimble Street Methodist church tonight and hold the quarterly conference Every member of the conference is earnestly requested to be present, as this is the last conference for the year, Every. body invited. You take no risk on Plantation Chill Cure, a8 it is guaranteed to cure, He—T am really not myself at all, Blanche She—I am giad to hear you say that. He—Glad? Why, pray? when pa comes home to-morrow evening and asks if vou were here, [ can tell him no.— Boston Courier. He—Do you believe that there is a man in the moon? She-—Yes; in the honeymoon.— Detroit Free Press. —-The five o'clock tea would prob. ably he more popular with women if it was marked down to 4.5%7—Chi- cago Daily News. Droggists will say they sell more Plantation Chill Cure than all others, Dou’t experiment, but get the old Plantation Chill Cure. _ } Viz. Specie * fal-tender notes Due from U.S. ‘Treasurer, ot ‘Uhan 5 per cent, redemption fu jun . 100, ided proiite, less expenses and i 2, ‘taxes pai National Bank notes oatsiai Dae to other National Bank: e to State Banks and Bankers: D.vidends unpaid....... Indiviaual deposits subject check Demad certificates of deposit ‘Total..... State of Kentuck County of MeCr ly swear that tbe above ‘statement fs true to the best of my knowledge and belief, CHAS. F. RICHARDSON, Cashier Subseribed and sworn Lo before me vois 27 aay of Sepuember, 08. 'WeP Paxton Notary runtic, My commision expires January 22, 100 CORRRCT—Attest : Fy Png an, STON, Dalton, The Tether DANGER IN SODA, Serious Results Sometimes Fol- low Its Excessive Use. Common soda is all right in its place and indispensable in the kitch- en and for cooking and washing purposes, but it was never intended THEY DON'T COST MUCH TRY ONE It as such will some day regret It. =) = Did you ever stop to think about the water bisa tatters Beantutn aso FOU drink? If you have not, WHY NOT? Your stomach, a habit which thousands of health is endangered unless you filter the water people practice almost daily, and ove} you drink. We bave FILTERS that we guar- which is fraught with Cager; more: antee to make the water as pure and sparkling over, the soda only gives temporary . relief and in the end the stomact as spring water. trouble gets worse and worse. The soda acts as a mechanical ir-' ritant to the walls of the stomacli and bowels and cases are on record where it accumulated in the intes- tives, causing death by inilammation or peritonitis. Dr. Harlandson recommends as the sofest and surest cure for sour stomach (acid dyspepsia) an «x-el- lent preparation sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets. These tablets are large 20 grain lozenges, very | taste and contain the natu peptones and digestive elements ei sential to good digestion, and when taken after meals they digest the food perfectly and promptly before ithas time to ferment, sour aud poison the blood and nervous system. Dr. Wuerth states that he invarias bly uses Scuart’s Dyspepsia ‘Tablets in all cases of stomach derangements and finds them a certain cure not only for sour stomach, but by promptly digesting the food they create a healtby appetite, increase flesh and strengthen the t the beart aod liver. The cathartic, but intended 0: stomach diseases and weak will be found reliable in any stomach rouble exeept cancer of All druggists sell Stuart's Dys; sia Tablets at 50c per package. THEY DON’T COST MUCH, I carry in stock the following brands of Shotguns: L. C. SMITH, NEW BAKER, ITHACA, WINCHESTER. ALSO LOADED SHELLS mailed free by addressing the Stuart Co. of Marshall, Mich Best ten-ceot whiskey in the city at Lagowarsino’s. Buried in the Mines of the... St. Bernard Goal Go. The American peace commission- ers held their first meeting at Varis yesterday in preparation for the sessions. The French government is arranging to provide an elaborate buffet at the salon where the joint sessions are to be held. Don't you know Plantation Chil Cure is guaranteed to cure you vint is those of Golcond She started, almost at once “Very well, then,” 5t. Bernard Lump, “8 oi - Tc bushel St. Bernard Nut, - - - - - - - - 6c bushel Pittsburgh and Anthracite at - bottom prices, DELIVERED, FOR SPOT CASH ONLY ST. BERNARD COAL COMPANY )RPORATED 427 BROADWAY He could have sidewalk; for y cotten planks right near wher were.—Detroit Journal who wh “Ah, Who Irive TELEPHONE NO.8 he must Two trains leave For cash only till October 15th Choice Lump 7c, Nut 6 Bushel, Delivered PRICE AT ELEVATOR, twenty-Avo | f | and over: Choice Lump 6c, Nut 5 1. | oPeRa MORTON S HOUSE | ; i PRICE TO STEAMBOATS, foot of + a street: Nut, Pea and Slack 3!,e budbel, FLETCHER TERREL! | Mine Run 4c WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM ‘ER 08 will refand Je bushel to all our friends « we have already filled for THE GREAT | Barlow—— Minstrels’ . HEADED BY.. HARRY WARO MANAGER ; Paducah Coal and Mining Co, Office at Elevator. BARRY & WENNEBERGER Crabtree... COAL. deanefield Lump per Bushel 7 cents; Nut per Bushal 6 cents; Anthracite, ail sizes, per Ton $7 We will take care of our customers, eo send us your orders, SPOT CASH, Followed by Minstrel! Monarchs 30 30 Watch for the grand Street Parade aud Band Concert at 11 a, m / BRIGGS pert bicyclist, will give a free ex hibition of riding at noon ..Telephone 70 Render Lump 7 cents Render Nut 6 cents Old Lee Anthracite $7.00 per Ton Central Coal and Iron Company JEFF J. READ, Manager TELEPHONE 370 Yard, tenth and Jefferson MRS. R. BURGAUER, Solicitor Prices—ase, 35¢. Soe Tuesday morning at Van C FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 ONE NIGHT ONLY Lincoln J. Carter's American Naval Drama, Remember The Maine A play that is good for the North and South Kast and West Startling in its Realism! vel in its Construction! Picturesque and True to Life in its Rendition! SEE. the Destruction of the Maine—The great Naval Battieot Manila tind original efiects ever ing at Vanculla'e book store: Prices-ise. $5 soe and 730 FOURTH AND BROADWAY OVER M’PHERSON’S DRUG STORE FIRST... SECOND --He ,\ .antees a perfect fit. Should Have Your Patronage, for Three Reasons... « He «loes all his work with bom THIRD.... He will sell you a suit of clothes m ' (» order 4s cheap as you can bi y a custom-made ot ‘ CHa