The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, October 5, 1898, Page 2

OUR FALLSTOCK FALL OF 1898 ————_AT Karhnour’s cpon what a fearful state of affairs | guage used by the supreme court ot| | would exist should both of their ‘nominees’ for congress be elected. National legislation would be blocked indefinitely while the solons at Washington struggled with the situ. ation, MEETING OF SCHOOL BOARD. A Half-Chinaman Admitted to the White Schools by a Vote of the Board—Only One Vote Against It. Supt. McBroom Makes His Kegus lar Report—Half Holiday Was The big department store is now crowded with a great stock of autumn merchandise. Buying Rabon A o owe apa ty - aaa avoiding all intermediate pro: and com sions, it can afford to quote PRICES BELOW the regularjmarket. People who examine the goods and compare the prices with those of other stores buy here. Autumn_Dress Goods— { Heavy elastic ribbed drawers, Newest Styles | Pants and shirts, with finished Serges,covert cloths, broadcloths, | Seams and silk-taped edges, sizes plain and solid colored| 16 to 34, opening sale prices 9c, cashmeres, henriettas and beautiful | 1T¢, 13¢, 17¢, I8c, 21c, 23¢, 25¢, black crepons, all at prices that|27¢, 29c—never sold in Paducah can only be found here for the| before at these prices. same goods. Inspection and com-| Autumn Millinery parison will convince you that this) pretty hats for tasty dressers. is the store in which to buy dress | everything that economy and style goods, trimmings and linings. could suggest is reflected in our special sale isnow in progress. millinery department, at prices Perfectly Shaped Corsets absolutely lower than equal quali- Give Good Figures. ties ever sold before. This week Ifyou'll wear our American Lady we are ready to show you some real or Model, Form corsets you will beauties. not blamé nature nor the dress-| pay Jackets and Capes maker for giving you a bad figure, “"s +57 stock now on display. No he ee tatatie had ver Panes stock in this store is more carefully or niy Ged whe eid Taaa pair, (DoURne Ror. style, Jor Bt, We Suc uly Soc, 75¢ and 1.25 a pair. | |i. “for price modesty, this stock Opening Sale Boys’ and Children’s commends itself to your favorable Fall Underwear lnotice. You should see the excel- Just received a 1oo-dozen lot,’ lent things we offer. from the Prices range from 1.00 to 25.00 Mill to the Merchant— a garment. No other house will that’s the true secret of why we Sell you stich quality and style at our low prices. are able to undersell everybody. HARBOURS Just Back TF Wallerstein would miss the muddy streets, the Dreediag gutters, and the Aes XcePt Lumberless poles. They cling to the + 3 good old way and abbor apytbing THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. (nat reminds them that this is a day ere of action and not theorizing only. On North Third Street THE PADUGAH DAILY sun Pu’! she’ diseas e Refused by the Board—Oth- er Business Transacted. The regular meeting of the board of education was beld last night, with four of the members absent, Messrs. Taylor, Smith, Allen and Walston. ‘The regular routine preliminaries were observed, after which Supt. Mc- Broom read his monthly report, showing the enrollment for the month ot September to be 1,782 white, and 718 colored, total 2,500. It would have been three or four more white but some transferred the last week had not entered where they were sent. The enrollment shows an in- crease over September last year of 185 white and 24 colored, total 209. The average daily attendance for the month was 1585 white and 575 col- ored, total 2,160; and is compared with September last year, it shows an increase of 180 white and de- crease of five colored, total increase 175. When it is considered that for that 185 increase we have but three extra rooms, and one of them scarcely a half room, the wonder is that in the adjusting and cqyualing we did not bave even more trouble than we di The treasurer's report showed a balance in the treasury of $9,366.30. Miscellaneous bills amounting to $: 802.23 were allowed. The bond of F. W. Katterjohn as superintendent of the high school building was accepted the United States in reviewing cases of «similar character: ‘‘Neither in popular language, in literatare, nor in) scientific nomenclature, do we ordi- narily, if ever, flod words “white per- ” | son’’ used in a sense so Comprehensive golian race? 1 fiud also,this to be the well settled opinion of various courts upon this question, That the words ‘white pers as ordinarily used in the Unite States in their weil, settled and popular meaning and in| contemplation of the law, mean, sig- nity, and include only persons of the Caucasian race. It does not include persons that are of half white or half Caucasion,balf Mongolian ora mixture of ‘any other race with the C race. The statutes of various states, and indeed, the reference made by ali United States statutes and courte of last resort, have coostrucd the expres. sion ‘‘white person’’ to be a Caucas- ian; ‘*coloned person’? to be any person not a full Cau 0 in blood It remains undisputed that the dis- tinction between ‘‘white person’’ and ‘colored person’’ does not depend upon the predomination of Caucasian blood over that of avy other race. And the classes to be understood as embracing these persons commonly understood to helong to the colored population, embraces not only the negroes but the Indian, Chinaman, etc., where the color is not that of Cc in. Now these con- ditions being announced and accepted as the law, you will see that the Chinaman cannot be admitted to the white school, because he is not & Caucasian,and if he cannot be admit- ted to the white school, the natural inquiry would be: ‘*Where shall he go, if to school stall?’ Manifestly, since he comes within the races that are not admitted in the Caucasian, as to include an individual of the Mov- | & but as colered, he must gu to the colored school if atall. I am clearly of the opinion that that is the proper place, under the law, for him. It may be doubtless true, that the child with mixed blood may be whiter in appearance than the Caucasian, but the mixture of the races, in law, pre- vent such a child from beg con- sidered a white person. Therefore, that law which says tbat a colored child shall not go to the white school, would prevent the Chinaman from at- tending that school. The decisions upholding the doc- trines above announced, are numer- ous, the more conspicuous of which being in Re Ab Wup Sth Sawy. United States, page 155, United States V. Prettyman, 100 and United The bond of the Central Coal Co. to furnish coal for the schools was accepted. Superintendent Katterjohn of the new school building made the follow- ing report : Paducab, Ky., Oct. 4, 1898. To the Board of Education, Padu- cah, Ky. Gentlemen: I beg to submit the following report. Up to Saturday, October 1, Mr. Hymareh has fur- pisked material and performed labor OM. PISHRR... . W. CLEMENTS J. Dorian PATON M on r SRCRUTANY 4 TREASUMEK DIRBOTONS: M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton K W.Clements, ‘3 Wilitawron Jobn J. Dorian. wit ONice: No. Broadway. Daily, per annum in advance, $ 4.50 Daily, Six months 2.25 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per Week...-..++++ 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- vance... ony + 1,00 Specimen copies free —$$ $$ WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 1898, em INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS. It is to be regretted that the city council so unceremoniously shelved the mayor’s proposition for street improvements. The Sux was not willing to suppost the whole propo- sition, but it is most decidedly in favor of street improvements and we believe that the mayor should be sup- ported in his endeavor to better the appearance of Paducah's streets. The council puts itself flatly against any improvement whatever, and by its action Monday night says that the progressive citizens of Paducah need hope for no progressive measures while this set of city fathers is in charge of municipal affairs. The question of , building streets is a most serious one. There are many kinds of material to be used, every ove of which has ite good and bad features. The Sun would have been glad had the council agreed to lay » new street on Broadway from Sev on new high school building to the amount of $5,247 and I have given him certificates for the above amount, less 15 per cent., amounting to $4,460. According to instruction from your honorable board, the flues have all been changed to copform with plans of Buffalo Heating Company an have changed the headers and trim~ mers around flues, and all are now done in good and workmanlike man- ner. Have also instructed Mr. Hymarsh to build the jambs in front entrance to receive the sterm door. He has torn down corner of buildiog that had cracked and settled, and bas south.’’ The school board should | excavated two feet deeper for foun- go slowly in this matter of ‘‘sweep-|dation, and your wall now rests on ing away the batriers.”” In the|S00d solid clay. In setting frames 5 ‘ tor first story I found that the win~ presence of this all important ques-| dow gills were not according to plans, tion the Broadway school house mud-]in that they were not but ten (10) dle becomes as insignificant as the|inches deep, when they should have the alleged $557.50 crack in the] been thirteen and one-half inches foundation wall. This admittance of | PU have overcome the deficiency by ‘ reducing the depth of the reveal. the celestial son of a civilization that] "y"Sjso found ‘that. the pilasters to extends back to the ‘‘time whereof) carry the trusses were left off, and the memory of man runneth not to] were not built according to plans, the contrary’’ may be the one act that| 40d 1 _ ae sp ssa aria build ; it. | Up Same from the foundation, will make the passing of the white) "° i) report thet I have contracted man's civilization in the south. Look} with Mr. Hymarsh as per instructions away, as the Register says, ‘sto Tili- to change flues for $113.50, to re- nois and other northern states,’’ and| build cracked corner, going two feet see the social degradation of their] leeper for $300, and reframing first sabe story joist for $50. people. We don’t know whether) 'y turther beg to report that build- our city attorney, who hails from Illi- ing is now progressing nicely, and nois, held himself up last night as a] all defects overcome that were made ‘horrible example’? of what the peo-| under contract of basement and foun- dation. ple of those states are coming to, af ‘ Respectfully submitted, when he decided that the Chinese F, W. Katterjohn, Supt, must go, but anyway the school! ‘The report was concurred in by board must weigh this question care-|the building committee and was re- fully and allow no “opening wedge’’ | ceived and filed. : to overturn the social fabric of this] Superintendent Katterjobn was al- reali onemmnmeaiihe lowed $44.60 for services rendered mio 2 as 1 per cent. on the payment made The Sun regrets to see this dispo- sition, Weare avxious for the city ‘to be put in a presentable appear- ance and we hope the mayor will not abandon bis struggle for more im- provements. CALM YOURSELF, In its reosoning the Register unites a Caucasian and a Mongolian and gets an Ethiopian. and forthwith charges the school board with a das- tardly attempt to ‘‘sweep away the barriers of social distinction in the enth to the river with a storm sewer} ‘The timorous editor of the Regi for the same distance. The council]ter should calm himself, His dee could have decided upon the best! .cendents even to the third and kind of street to build in the city} fourth generations will have learned and Broadway could have been re- before mixed Contractor Hymarsh on the new building. Supt. McBroom reported the fol- wing in his regular report : 1 have a case to submit to you for lo’ built. After a test bad been made on Broadway the other streets could have been provided for. We believe the people would be perfectly willing to vote bonds for the improvement of Broadway aud for a new market house. A rew street on Broadway with a granitoid pave- storm sewer, with ments aud a commercial line of poles wires, would make such on Broadway that for electric an improvement our old inhabitants would not recog- nize it. One hardly imagine Broadway with mud cobblestone gutters with stamping mud and water on unwary with uo brick pavements can holes, no horses no pedestrians, of alargles known and of inaumer- pile depress‘ons, with only a fourth as many poles to block the way and obscure the sunlight—but such Broadway could easily be, and it would then be tbe baodsomest busi- city printi in Kentucky, 9 tty AY de council their a-beabs long settlement which I at the time did not schools are permitted fn this state.}know what to do with nor did the Yea. Paducah’s streets will have] president, It is that of the boy of heen paved ; Goebelism will have be-| Mrs. IdaSen. The mother isa white come triumphant aud Wat Hardin] Women, while the parry ova will have been laid in bis grave a [ have no feeling in the matter what- bright and shiniog example of & sat-| over only to do what ‘ight, and istied life; the republicans of the Sec-| where you say to seod him, there it Fifth districts will have] Will go. : i ceased quarreling and the last pen- paiteg teary 1 ed soodraiged sioner of the civil war will be resting] juest, read the following report: under the snd, long before a mixed Mr, Charles Leake, Chairman of the Hoard of schoo! will be found in the old Blue Education, Grass State, ood and Dear Sir: In response to inquiry made by you as to whether children of a Chinaman can be admitted to Ox of the school board last} the white school, as provided by the night in objectiog to the closing of] board of education under she laws the schools Friday to allow the pu- a oe. state, ie hod ym the ? i Opinion requested upon the subject pe 199 08 e peceenlp fund ex-/" since the law provides thet “'no cuision, ssid that the oflice holders) white child shall be allowed to attend ought to furnish tue silver service] the colored school, nor shall any col- fand. He did not say, however,}ored child be allowed to attend any whether he referred to members of bins eet,’ Sachevet a 9 en D wi child whose parents are the school board with a pull on the of Mongolian descent or one of them oF bul 18 8 white person, aod as to whether the expression ‘‘colored,’’ as used b, Tue republicans of the Second! lew, seems oc signifies sa7\hing “4 sionally be States page 235. In Re Kanaba Niaa, Sixth U page 239, etc. Yours truly, R. T. Licurtroor, City Attorney Dr. Reddick made a motion to ad- mit the cbild inasmuch as bis mother is a white woman, The motion pre- vailed by @ vote of seven to one, Ar. Weil voting nay. Attorney Lightfoot, on behalf of the silver service committee ssked that the schools be given a half holi- day Friday that the pupils may at- tend the battleship excursion, After some discussion the motion was de- feated. A telephone was ordere‘ p!1sed iu pay balf the costs. The bosrd then adjourned. DISCUSSION NOT ALLOWED. In This Cafe Finance Must Not Be Touched On. A couple of red-nosed, yet, withal. intelligent-looking, rounders stood iv front of the quartered oak—not the mahogany, for mahogany is going out of style. They had placed in warm storage two beers each, and were get: ting ready for another. “Yes, beer'll do.” “Same for me, but I'll tell you tha there ain’t any getting away from the fact that we need reform. Now, yor take the currency and yousee tliat the endless chain and the great quantity of silver that’s etored in the govern ment vault—” “Here's looking.” “Let ’er go. As I was saying, if the government don’t do something tc ure on its vaults 's good enough for me if I can get enough of it.” “But that isn’t it. Yon see, the capitalist has the advantage “Oh, I don’t know about that. Hr can only eat three meals a day ane wear one suit of clothes at a time, and when he gets sick he hurts just as much as I do.” “But you don’t know what'you're talking about.” ‘ “Well, I guess I do, but there's a lot of fellows like you that always want to change the currency because you think the government owes you e living or something likea pension.” “But, you sec, finance is a greal science and unless you study it care fully you are not eempetent—” tll do,” said the barkeep.” “What'll do?” asked the man o} science. ° Argufying finance here don’t go.’ What’s the matter with you! Can’t two gentlemnen—” “Not on your life. We’ve had three patrol calls here in a week, and we've ent off the speechmaking biz, see! Youse ducks start in good natured like and turrekly one uy yez ses you don’t understand, an’ then the other says you're nutty and off your trolley, an then one gits on his ear an’ the other ses: ‘You'rea liar,’ etcetery, etcetery till two ur three gents is wallering on the tile floor an’ wese get the credit fur running a disordely house, See? Dat’s why der boss said not to let any gents carry on a discussion about the money question. If yer wants a bout fer points youse'll have ter hire a hall andefight it out wid empires an’ bottle holders an’ referees, but we can’t af ford ter have enny more hurry calle fer de patrol or dey'll close de joint” ~-Cineinnati Commercial Tribune, A Boy Among Boys. For a year past, Ed Hubbard, aged $5, has heen attending public school at Stamford, Ky, He intends to be- -~ all the pain andsicknessfrom which women suffer 1s caused by weakness or derangement in the organs of menstruation, Nearly always % when a woman ts not well these organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy « ‘woman is very seldom sick. Is nature's provision for the regue Jation of the menstrual function, It cures all “female troubles." It is equally effective for the girl in her teens, the young wife with do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the pred known as the ‘ Change of Life." They all need it. are all benefitted by it. —o— es requiring spectal iving cymptoms, ies’ Advisory Department, nooga Medicine Co., Chattae Tenn. AAAS THOS. J. COOPER, Tupelo, Mlss., says: ‘entiroly ci matver th °. “THE MINOR PLANETS. Wow They Have Beon Discovered and How They Are Named. Between Jupiter there ou, other planet, to satisfy “Bode’s law” of the distribution of the planets, but there (sn't. There is, however, something here which reconciles astronomers to the omission and saves the “law,” a large number of minor are now catalogued— rometimes called asteroids and some- times planetoids, the largest of which s than 500 miles in diameter, the smallest known are little else than huge bowlders. Popular astronomy gives some facts and fig- res relati ‘o these pygmies among stial bodies, some of which are rather interesting. Up to the present time there have beon 44 successful searchers for asteroids. Ten of them have discov- ered nine or more of these smal! bod- ies; 14 have discovered between two d nine, and 20 have discovered one ch. At the head of the list Palisa, of Vienna, and Charloi Niece, each credited with 83. Peters, of the Litchfield observatory of Hinilton college, New York, dis- covered 47; then follow Max Wolf, of Heidelberg, with 33, and Luther, the planets th Supt. McBroom’s residence, he to|* some a preacher. He plays with the younger perils and the teacher occa- inde it necessary to “keep .” to induce him to pay more of Dusseldorf, and Watson, of Ann Arbor, with 24 end 22 respectively Down to November 28, 1891, when Max Wolf first tried photogrephy 322 asteroids had been discovered With the tel Since that date only seven have been found by this an Photography has raked in in the last five years. Thirteen of these little planets were found between 1801 and 1851 The number since discovered is 409. The year 1892 was the most prolific in finds, 28 roids being added to the list im that year, of which four were found with the telescope, the rest by photography. The namin has given con ficcor. cope. e minor planets erable trouble. In 1 system of ets and their } eatellites r and Roman myt covered of t called Ceres, Pallas, Juno, Vesta, Astrae, Hebe, Iris, etc. Thie system was in the main continued until these names were exhausted; then names were given without any system, but always feminine names vo. 1 discovered were as, by Hind, i 1 Victoria; No. the ancient called Alexander D Humboldt. The first minor planet discovered by photography, by Max Wolf, on December 20, 1891, was No. 323. Wolf named this asteroid Brucia, T Miss Caroline W. Bruce, of New York city, who has so gen- erously contributed of her means for the advancement of astronomy. To Mise Bruce the Harvard gollege ob- servatory is indebted for its 24-inch photographie doublet, now mounted at Arequipa, in Peru, and Max Wolf was made happy by ‘a fine photo- graphic outfit from the same source. Asteroid No. 327 was a telescopic dis- covery by Charlois on March 22 1892. In view of the proposed celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of the discovery of Amer- ica he called the planet Columbia, No. 334 was discovered by Wolf, and for a like reason was named Chicago. No. 841, also discovered by Wolf, bears the name California. The last four to receive names are called Elia- abetha, Edburga, Bertholda and Za- cingia. Quite a number have not been named yet, and perhaps never will be named. The progeny is ins creasing too rapidly, In 1849 Dr. Gould proposed to designate these emall fry hy numbers inclosed in a mal! circle, and this plan. is now in use even with those which bear names, ENGLAND'S GREAT SEAL ‘| Famous Dispute ‘Between Lord Lyn@ burst and Lord Brougham. George IV. had one seal only, and when William IV, succeeded him there was some contention as to the disposal of the pieces of the defaced seal of George. The difficulty, says a writer in the Vall Mall Magazine me out of the fact that when Wil liam’e seal was ordered (August 4, 1830) Lord Lyndhurst was chancel lor, but when it was finished and ready to take the place of George IV.’s sea) (August 31, 1831) Lord Brougham was chancellor. Lyndhurst claimed the old seal on the ground that the transaction must be referred hack te the date of the order for the new seal A rujt must ‘Winter is ing If you wish to keep warm, pre- pare for it by employing us to ut in a complete guaranteed) O° temperature steam or hot| water ystem. Thi is your best opportunity. Minzesheimer Regular hours for ofce 9,t0 107, m. PROFESSIONAL H. T. RIVERS Physician... and Surgeon Office Bixth and Broadway, at Infirmary, Ofice Hours: 3 to 4 p.m, 7:80 to 8:80 p.m, ™ Telephones,68 and 296, A. S. DABNEY, © DENTIST Caurneut, Bertomo, Ur-Srarndy Fifth and Broadway. e DR. J. D. SMITH'S Taction, TW 9 mand 6 10 734 able call easly tn, rathe f these hours b, between Broadway and Je wap Wh erson Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson. ‘Tele. phone 148. Plumbing Comp’y 104 North Fifth Street Under Palmer House Telephone $62. - HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant ‘ town You need send nothing out Patent Flat-Ovening Books BROADWAY National Family Newspaper For FARMERS and VILLAGERS and your favorite home paper, Office Tele DR, KING BROOKS THE #. Y, WEEKLY TRIBUNE to every member of every family THE SUN the village, crops rg pensab! gives you all the local Close fouch with your n ros E ly to all parts of the city. Tenth and Trimble cor time; wh that the point o: was the moment ¥ ceased to be the « matter was subn Greville, in h gives lowing account of { ile “King William IV. is a q low. Our couneil was prineij avis re itted to Wil meme THE SUN, Paducah, Ky. BOTH One Year for $1.00 the nation and world, comprehensive and relisble market reports, able edi torials, interesting short stories, scientitic and mechanical information, i trated fashion articles, humorous pictures, and is instructive and ¢ informs you as to local prices for farm products, the cc ets for the’year, and is a br le weekly visitor at your home and fireside Send all subscriptions to THE SUN, Padueah, Ky verything New NEW STOCK GROCERIES OUR MEAT MARKET Is stocked with all kinds of fresh and salt meats Pe La LY | goes has an agricultural department of the highest merit, ail important news of tertaining polities] indis- ght, newsy, welcom ABRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.0, Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours: 7 o9a.m., 1108p. m Office, No 41249 Broadway, OR. J. W. PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Resi ©, 94 Tennessee street. yone 416; Residence 416, Dentist and Oral Surgeon rth Fifth Street. phone Call 402, DR. H. T. HESSIG Office 418 Adan street. Telephone 270. DELIA CALDWELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon » and residence, 522 Broadway, hours, 9 to 11 a.m.,2 to 4 p.m hone No. 191 Dr. J. E. COYLE Physician and Surgeon 1522 Broad St Telephone 378, Paducah, Kv. DR. A. T. HUDSON PHYSICIAN Ofico with Dr. Brooks, Telephone 45. Residence 622 Broadway. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courte, Offer om Goods delivered prompt- Call and see our new store, Telephone No. 118 him, ler purpose don t rors Wi and if trave attends t rforth of actually applyiag the ments When the great hands the retiring | to the queen, purse bearer, who ca its purse. seal to doeu- 1 is to change rd chancellor ttended by his he seal in The purs bearer, 18 South Fourth 8t., Papucan, Ky THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, W. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS See me to buy, sell or mortgage reaity, OFFICE 828; BROADWAY G. Husbands HUSBANDS & CALDWELL ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW uth Fourth St, Padneah, Ky S. B, Caldwell, Je the courts of this com Ai litigation and eases fee ina Miss R. B. Hay ED H, PURYEAR Mss8:6, May Attorney at Law a new great seal, and to deface the ¢ queen by the pur seal. The chancciior (Brov to that official by her majesty, an claims the old one as his perquisite | then handed by the purse bearer te I had forgotten the hammer, so the | the incoming chancellor, king said: “My lord, the be - therefore be | can do is to give you the seal an you to take it and do what you Ji with it.” The chancellor said I believe there is come doubt whethey Lord Lyndhurst ought not to have half of it, as he was chancellor at the time of your majesty’s acces ‘Well, said thek then Twill judge between vou, like Solomon. Here (turning the seal round and round) ‘now do you ery heads or tails.” all laughed, and the chancellor s: ‘Sir, I take the bottom part.’ king opened the two compartments of the seal and s employ you as mini will send for Bridge, my silversmith and desire him to convert the twe halves each into a salver, with my arms on one side and yours on the ether, and Lord Lyndhurst’s the same, and you will take one and give him the other, and both keep them at presents from me.’” The great seal is not allowed te leave the kingdom without speci: permission, In 1521 Cardinal Wolsey carried the seal into the Low coun tries and sealed writs with it at Calais —4 violation of duty which formed one @f the articles of his impeachment Nowadays, if the aes pechact leaves BREVITIES OF FUN, —s “Don’t you t used very idiomatic E) teed, his languag — Buffalo nk that the sport. inc tage.” ‘00 Familiar Entirely,—Mistrese —“Why do you wis leave?” 1 Maid—"I—1--1 e Mias ing you, and I can’t Vanity Fai His Suspicion.—First Citizen —“1 didn’t know what a preetocol was at fir Second Citizen No; T thought it might be 3) Puck “LE wouldn't be in your anything,” said the bumblebee to the fly, “I wouldn’t talk,” retorted the iher; “you're one of the biggest humbugs ‘I ever saw.”—Philade!phia Bulleti \ Trunkful—“Did your sweet- heart write to you while you were away?” “Write to me? had to ive away my clothes so I could bring her letters home with me,”——Chicago Record. Druggtsts will say they Chili Cure thaa laptation nd such fa miliarity.” g some shoes for sell more rer ‘| And Notary Public, Real estate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formorly master commissioner of the MeJracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and er of insolvent estates, also as istrator of decedents’ estates guardian of infants. Bonds for urity given in surety com Ottice No. 127 South Fourth street “Legal Row), Paducah, Ky, Have You a... Water Filter? If not, dont’t fail to see F.G, HARLAN, JR, QUAPURA ‘The easiest filter on earth ngs Cali and poe. prices,