The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 1, 1898, Page 2

dikes HANDKERCHIEFS! A fortunate purchase of a large lot of handkerchiefs cheap enables us to offer these goods for less than their value. We always give our customers the benefit of our bargains. Come early while the assortments are complete. 50 dozen ladies’ hemmed white lawn handkerchiefs, sheer quality, for 5c each. : 50 dozen ladies’ all linen sheer handkerchiefs, hemstitched, a fine quality, for roc each, 25 dozen fine embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs, a regular 20c quality, tor 15¢. : 50 dozen fine embioidered handkerchiefs, manufacturers seconds, the usual 25c qualijy, part of them all linen and part fine Swiss, for 15¢ each, This is the handkerchief bargain of the season. 2 25 dozen fine ladies’ cambric embroidered and hemstitched, the best values ever offered for the price, 25¢ each. Fine linen cambric handkerchiefs irom soc to $1.50, but up in beautiful fancy boxes. #@"See our handkerchief display on front counter. A WORD WITH YOU ABOUT KID GLOVES... We hardly think it possible for us, trying hard as we do, to have positively the only good article for the prices. We usually have the best, aud always as good as our friends, the compet- itors, but we have the best one dollar kid glove made. It comes in clasp or hooks, all colors, is a genuine kid glove, fits well, wears well and will give you the satisfaction of a high price glove. NEW JACKETS, CAPES, FUR BOAS, COLLARETTES We call your special attention to our lines of infant's and children’s wraps. ; Fine white Bedford cord infant's long cloak, trimmed with ribbons, for $2.50. Eiderdown short wraps, in all colors, for $1.50. Misses’ jackets, well made, of heavy cloakings, for $2. We have just received another lot of those fine castor, blue and light tan ladies’ coats, full satin lined, for $10 each. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! COMFORTS! COMFORTS! Extra size heavy gity blankets for 98c pair. Part wool grey blanket for $1.75 pair. Our 11-4 white Belden blanket at $2.50 pair is the best vale made. Comforts for single beds for 59c each. Large size cotton-filled comforts for $1 each. Extra size size silkaline cotton filled comforts, tacked, for $1, $1.50 to $4.50. SHOES! SHOES!! some action In the"near future that will undo the harm done last night and put the city in the proper light before the investing and financial been buried and everything is now . Ifthe dear people of Ken- tucky will now only vote to suit this precious trio, Blackburn will be our next senator Goebel willbe gover- | nor, Chin can have any old thing that he wants, the Goebel election law will be'constitutional and the people—well, they will be allowed to live and pay taxes. ‘The city council last night took the be correct, but other lawyers of equal ability have held different opinions, and can find supreme court decisions and law covering their side of the ease. It is only a question of the re- tainer fee with a‘lawyer. He will find law that he can construe to cov- er your case. The council was not compelled to take the opinion of the attorney as a settled fact that the bonds were illegally issued, but it is with them to say, until the court de- cide the bonds illegally issued. Then if, as the mayor stated, the railroad company that received the bonds complied with their contract, no law should prevent the city from carry- ing out a contract that was honestly tablished, but that shows a tendency to take advantage of the law's tech- nicalities, when in fact the debt is acknowledged to be a just debt by like mayor, It is the opinion of most of the eltizens that the in- terest should have been pald, and a fund provided to go on the market, buy up the bends, refund them at a jower rate of interest and intain the credit and boner of the city, The last council passed a resolution saying “it was not the will,intention, or de- sire of the city torayoid the payment of any debt” and that is the senti- ment that should prevail. Hundreds of business transactions are. taking place dally that are positively and un- questionably unlawful as construed by ri ho lawyer, yet not one man in a thous- ; s, We are daily adding new goods to our already large stock, and in ua will cinmdnt to. bvail. Richelet you don’t find one day what you are looking for is no reason you can the next. Our stock embraces from an infant's No. oO, soft sole, t woman’s No. 12 or man’s No. 14, in medium light weights. MISSES AND CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. Sizes 2 to 6, 25 cents; 2 to 6, 50 cents; 2 to 6, 75 cents. i 5 to 8, socts; 5 to 8, 75 cts; 5 to 8, $1.00,heavy or light weight. * 8 to 11,75 cts! 8 to t1,$1; Storr, $1.35; heavy and light weight. 12 to 2,$1; 12 to 2,$1.25; 12 to 2, $1.50 heavy and light weight. LITTLE GENTS AND BOYS, 8 to 11, 75¢; 8 to 11, $1; 8 to 11, $1.25. 12 to 2,$1; 12 to 2,$1.25; 12to 2, $1.50; 12to 2, $1.90,H & L W 2'¢ to 5, $1; 244 to 53%, $1.25; 2/¢ to 54, $1.50; 2'¢ to 6, $2. See our Lines above. $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00. See our men’s and woman's shoes at these figures, See our men’s and woman’s shoes at 19] the law in the case. He not only would violate his obligation and agree- ment, but would place himself in the list of usury pleaders and forever be considered as unreliable and not worthy of credit. SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR. (1898, ) sense as he, he had a great deal expe- nd it had taught him the February 15 — Battleship Maine] the city would be black listed in every {8° t@ Jail. That he would rather pay blown up in Havana harbor, money center in the world, He hoped, |e interest and run the risk of hay- April 20—President authorized by] as a citizen and taxpayer, that the]! {© pay back the amount to the congress to intervene in Cuba with] interest would be pald. ‘For God's |! army and navy. sake, humanity's sake, and the peo- t mayor again. took the floor, = Apil 22—Blockading proclamation] ple's sake, gentlemen, don’t rain our] #4 Said that if the council was liable issued. First gun of the war fired by |city,"* he said for interest it was liable for all the gunboat Nashville in capturing the] Councilman Ezell said he indorsed | BACK interest. that had been paid prize Buena Ventura, the sentiment of the mayo?'s commu-| Tbe city attorney said the council President calls for 125,000] nication, and of Councilman Fowler, {Bad no notice then, and would be pe would by its vote either maintain or destroy the city’s credit pute LONG AND STORMY. the act,’ (Continued from frst page.) q idual; if indoed he will surely Suppose we should courts Our ¢ prosperity port t ers, throughout where, and to “labor of love’’ zens, enterprise in the cit less degree with attendant blight. hour est unlawful, The mayor said he hoped everybody would seriously consider the forth and center in the was ready, had alre ated, and he hoped it would be and the city would have to further consider has lived here 40 years, and while there wasnt ar oy) rienc He said he thought had brighter prospects than now, and that a defaleation would set the city back ten years, for aying he Comme and reach Don't do this, because it JAMES M ror lodge’ in nei] who did not vral obligations naturitl advantages n widely disseminated . Manufaetur- ers’ club, aided by local manufaetur- the commercial ay tinancial centers of this gr reciting the concerns located, al and every is just to do. so sustain the city’s good name, lawful or Very respectfully, LANG, Mayor. country. dy bepn appropri- the of than can as much so. sc « efedi with othe publiel mmpel the bold- ers of these securities to resort to the settlement; and result victorious; who would be win- the cit y ison the eve of an era of and Jgrowth. in an attractive way, the Lit of the le to a greater © Pay the inter The mone; in th mue'l have as city neve! the interest ne A zen can repudiate on a technicall- ty of the law, and retire in obscurity, dwarf by r but a city must tak and standing side by side cities fof its class, and bear the odium of an evil de ature country, prosperous condition of inviting others to investigate before investigating else- these are just bear fruit part of the city beginning |‘ A mis-step upon the government concern- ing financial integrity would kill the of these worthy citi- commercial matter every financial much. tied up thatdt camnot tury a wheel ‘That he did not look at the matéeras He did not gee that it Mr. Lang did. public, bonds against the eity? All bear the ae ptt =, oie i. get Saini ideals caliente same imprint of; legitimate issue; |"0% I Mvor of repudiating any of the _ New York City asked for bids for] sige by” ths-innbir’ countetalened (CHY#~Indebtednen, but “warrted -to 4 per cent, gold bonds on the 20th} yy the city clerk, the authority fully {st the matter, In the event of the ‘The mayor yielded the Mayor pro tem Ezell,and made er speech in favor of the interest said if the interest yr] Would be thrown tferations, He said he would rathe r|#ive the city six months.of his ser ‘ es for nothing than see the inter: est repudiated, Councilman Sthith said it was vot rs cha H was not paid, f up to unborn gen- or refunding ing the interest, y pa that would enable him to say ther was some doubt of it, taken tn his opinion, he would do s¢ He said he was in an embarassing pc sition, That he did not’ make t id could not ayoid the fae that the bonds were vold tinder th law. Judge Grace had passed on th peals he, knew more law tha’ and for that reas) he fell into the opinion of the court Briefly he sald the cil could not legally pay the interest If it did pay the interest, and i could make them pay ba ally What they had paid ou He said his opinion wa 1 | OMicially, that th interest or say ‘*we guess the city at much better shape than it is now—so’ question of the validity of the bonds, them, but a matter of or he was mis- case, and he thought the court of ap- n+ turned out that they paid it illegally, ty had no legal right to pay MUNYON’S Headache and Indigestion Cure is the only remedy on the market that will cure any form of headache in 3 to 10 minu'es, correct indiges- tion, stimalate the nerves and build up thesysiem. It should be in every and was offered as high as 108 for] vested in these officials by your hon- |“) losing the suit i would be better] home and every traveler's gripsack them. Bids were offered for fifteen|orable body to do so in each ease, al] {thn the way matters stands, As it] Of all druggists, 25 cures, 25c. times as many bonds as were issued. | exactly alike, none counterfett, The|!* "0 the city cannot refund those Some more evidence of MeKinley | difference is that ouly more questions |DOMdS At Any advantage, but if the] then went tothe custom house, where prosperity, than one was voted on the same day |COUNC!! were united they could refund | he made numerous memoranda. He NTE ne with regard to this particular debt, |t#e bonds at a lower rate of interest ;{has many suggestions to make re- Ex-Senator Joseph Clay Styles} wnioh was unlawful, yet otherwise [#84 could pay the cost of a suit and| garding the tariff, recommending Blackburn, Col. Jack Chin and the] tne game morally back interest, as any good city should /ehiefly an increase of the dues on Hon, Wm. Goebel have just had a] 7 do not believe a city can afford to |@ aud would thus leave the city In] Wine and Aécrease of those necessities conference, and the hatchets have all] be more careless in the discharge of | Better shape, of i He will visit’ Baiquiri and Juragua t6 inspect the mining inter -] ests of the province ‘| DREYFUS TO HIS WIFE. rt] Prisoner of Deva . Island Tele- graphs That He Is Well. Paris, Nov, 30-.Mme, Dreyfus, the wife of former Capt. Alfred Devil's a Dreyfus, the prisoner of Island, by permission of the authorities, re- first step toward repudiating an hon-|ner? Certainly not the city, Inaft-| Councilman Fowler ‘made another|ceived the following telegram from est debt, and placed themselves on afer years the blight of repudiation |®PPeal. He said he was the oldest | her husband par with a man pleading usury, While] would hover over every financial deal |™#" present, and the oldest council-] Ll rejoice with all of you. My the law permits aman to plead usury, [Sought to be consummated by ow suc- |!" He did not want to be ina health is morally and physically its acertain case of financial sul-|Ceseors yet unborn. On tho other poupall that , jemuiaed an honest | good Be rales Sh ‘ ( " » decision be agatnst us: | dent e had lived here too long. Sree: cide. Few honest men A bre Dividing Rare devil i8h «Yoo ate gation, eA hgh le A LITTLE NONSENSE. 4 costs of litigation would be bxee , Pr e usury law, ora man] B ould’ have tiondhat : pining - Rat So'it te weith a eity, {3% and the stigma of defaulted in- [CoWd have honorably staid at home, Degeee of Miafortune.——“He was for: ee eee Sk vy may | terest account, and attempted repudia- [te would have done so, He then} tunately left an orphan at an early ‘The opinion of the city attorney may tion 'be an heirloom, said if there was a single foot hold age.” “Furtunately 2" es, walens e] that he was an only child."—Detroi Journal. “You look dreadfully battered; how is that?” “Wife bas been pelting m: with flowers.” “Why, that wouldn't mark you in that fashion.” “O—they were in the pots.”—London Judy “What makes you think she doesn’c love you?” “I've been taking my meals there every Sunday for the past six months, and she still has to ask me how U take my tea."—Chieago Daily News “Talk about a mosquito only living 24 hours!” fiercely exclaims the Young Tconoclast, “I know one that has be t haunting this house six months, and is old enough to cut teeth!"—Chicago Evening Post. “Mamma, when y home an’ want to go bac! bein’ homesick, ain't it?” “What is it when a feller’s n n t t Yes, dear. ick of st made. It is a fact that the money} y+ iQ not in our power to build our| he interest. That he thought it was] tn* at home an’ wants to go fishin’ can be placed ip bank and paid out} oreait any stronger, it’s at the top. ]8"% honest indebtedness, and the} Chicago Tribune. when the validity of the bonds is es-] We can impair it for a century in an{COUNC! must either refuse to pay the] “A man kin fohgit bis manners an git along foh awhile,” said Uncle “But de fus’ t'ing he knows he gits .0 eben j]torney may be mistaken. We will haughty he neglects ter bow to de in abide by our own decision.” He} evitable, an’ den he's in teatia’ bho’ said he would not force his opinion | ‘nuge."—Washington Star. on anyone hat it was not repudi- Magistrate—“The assault you have ation. That he wished it were a} committed on your poor young wife is mere technicality, but that it was] @ most brutal one. Do you know of any not. He wished there were some way| Teason why I should not send you to he could stretch his opinion a littl and enable the councfl to conselen: supposed to know everything, that he did not know at the tw at anc before. He said if he had known # y the time that the bands were legal, it would have been his duty to so In said he asa judge of the cout and would as soon differ with one as not. He said if the interest wasn’ paid the bondholders would com down and go into the United State: «court and have every councilman pu j{in jail. He said he didn't want h r had as much right to think of appeals, to only liable for what was due and paid prison?” Prisouer—“If you do, your honor, it will break up our honeymoon. le before voting ously byt che haverede —Tit-Bits, Councilman Fowler moved that th "ey - ned F em Light and Airy ~Smitth—“What kind mayor's communication be received, || Counellman oiler asked Attorney} of testuces ke incna mga Ki filed and concurred in, He said jt] Lightfoot why he did net inform the} Jones—“Pneumatic, think Smith_- was the most important thing that|CoUneil in June that the yands were] “Pneumatic! Why, I never heaed ata had come before the council since the | Meal, when the other interest was} business like that.” Smith—"Well | ity had & charter. ‘The council]Paid. He replied that he was not} whatever it is be's running it on wind,’ 4} —Chicago Daily Record. ALMOST WON AN HEIRESS. t| The are Prac- toed Upon a Rich ¥ Mexican @ paid, |form the couneil, : After for months impcrsonating « six months] Councilman Fowler again addressed | gead flance and having thereby all but matter, He]the council, and dwelt at length on{ succeeded in wedding an heiress of the he declared, | “he moral obligation of the city. He] Mexican capital, a handsome and olly tangued youth of the sister republic has taken flight, and is believed to be t present somewhere in this country. As is common enough in Mexico, the girl had in infancy been betrothed to & boy of about her own ages-the son ot her father’s old f who lived in @ distant province, Some months ago, the young woman, being then of TMarvlageable age, a handsome young fellow made his appearance at her father's mansion in the City of Mexieo and introduced himself as her flance. a matter of fact he was a native of San Lule Potosi, where his father con ducts a smal! bu He had plenty of money, thongh where he obtained it ie as yet unknown. As was recently learned, the impostor recently eame into possession of certain documents belonging to a frontier family which t e s t $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. yolunteers, but he didn't think the refusal to had been of t note, T 50, $3 . ‘ ri Ly z ‘i Hert it had one 1 of great note, Through these prices and be convinced of their merits. P : War with Spain is de-} pay an illegal debt. was repudiation, ]@fter his opinion was rendered, That} siese documents the Deetvehes leieees $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 but a pair of FINE shoes in woman's ‘ He understood the city attorney to] then the council would be table for] that it hud been the tntention of the slightly off in style. Cervera's fleet sails for]say that the interest could not beJOMlY One month's interest, as the] froutier family and anot wealthy paid, and he was in favor of following | Pinion was rendered one month ago, | family of. the City of Mexico to effect ar Admiral Dewey de-|the advice of the attorney. If the| He said he wished he could individ-|@ matrimonial alliance. A young man stroys entire fleet of Admiral Monte-|jatter would say he thought it right] U#lly shoulder the whole load, for he} belonging to the frontier family was ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 1HE PADUGAH DAILY SUN that the bonds this,city would so regard them. were oon, except! A saying that the city ha’ to sign Renae» Toes ty, : PI light cloud over their legality is by|” June 10-Six hundred United anes aca nweat io thier ta whias Y> no means of such Importance as to} States marines landed a Caimanera. | i+ was asked, ‘Has your city ever de. THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |cause the city to takethe action done} June 13~Camara’s fleet satis from] ft yin pen wh” Tits yourelty ever de. IHOORPORATED last night, which to all intents and] Spain, that the city could never hereafter, PRESIDENT! Durposes is repudiation. June 22—Shafter’s army lands at if the interest is not paid, say ‘no Furthermore the higher courts will | Baiquari ‘@d Siboney, The records were then read, for the declare the bonds valid, Abundant Hew: ig wag and nt an see benefit of Councilman Jones and oth- : ify|tiders take San Juan Hill, losing 231 | 2°"! : 4 ; P.M, Fisher, W.F. Poxton R.W.Clements,| precedents can be found to justify z ers, showing that the raflroad had in a Wilustason Jou J. Dorian Paducah will in the|™¢?, with 1,364 wounded. every way complied with its contracts this statement, end pay those bonds and will pay th interest that last vight was held uj In addition Padueah will have a bj No. 211 Broadway. lice: —— Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 +d 2.2° Dees a os ae 7o| bill of court costs to pay, which will Gen, Miles lands in Porto] iat the time, He sald the couneit {tWO hours of futile wrangling, ‘Those Dene hg hg cesses 10 cents) !together, with the injury to our fi- r Ponee, had said the contract had been vom-|#HO voted to receive, file and concur oat ike in od- nancial reputation, make the action 26—Spain proposes peace plied with, He said it was a case of|!® the mayor's communteation and papi a +. 1,00] of the city council last night a most] through French Ambassador Cambon. | faving the credit of Paducah on the{Pay the interest were: Councilinen bless! st loaded 9 » one - July 31—Battle of Malate, , near]> i Winstead, Rudolph and Fowler. Tt 3 free expensiye one for the city. : opinion of one man—Attoruey Light- " p WSL Specimen copies Manils see others all voted against it, and today THURSDAY, DEC. 1, 1898. all. It is a plea good name of the city that the official head of the city. ————————_—$$< = AN UNFORTUNATE ACTION, ‘There can be no doubt but that the action of the city council last even- ing in refusing to pay the interest ction finally taken have record that will 221 BROADWAY legal and that Th ‘The mayor's iessage to the council last night should be carefully read by for the honor and is worthy He and [the three members who opposed the made a be approved by the jo in Manila bay. May —Ensign Cardenas. May 19—Cervera’s fleet uge in Santiago de Cuba bay. May 25—President calls for Additional volunteers. June 3—Hobson sinks the Merrimac in Santiago harbor and is taken pris- emer with seven volunteers wh companied him, Bagley killed at eks ref- e July 3—Cervera’s fleet destroyed by Sampson's squadron, July 17—Toral surrenders Santiago and eastern portion of Cuba. e ie August 12—Spain and United States y sign peace protocol defining terms. United States accepted by Spainkat Paris. PRIMARY TEACHERS’ UNION, to pay the interest favor of it. That the city had contracted to 5,000) demand that the the fe Dow and E. W. foot, Husbands, He appealed to the council to pay the interest, Councilman Smith said he him, and after he died. out of paying because the note was signed it on hi Otherwise e of the action. ayor made another statemen would vote i he would not fur for which the bonds were issued. Councilman Fowler then now said Col, cireuit judge Bagby, were in the coun- was on relabives got a technicality, on Sun |] When he r ,]who said he intended to talk as long down on the thought he was right. ‘That. it the most serious meeting the connect had ever held City Attorney D Lightfoot nish a company with the refanding bonds today, and they might then dressed the council. He said that city. comply with {talk of hurting the credit of Padu- them, as the city’s excuse that the was the verlest rot. He ther bonds were illegal would not hold in p Several jocose allusions to the committee, and mi tion, He then delved tion of Roberts & Cp., and Roberts & Co, was composed Mr. Wm. Edward Coffin, the g man who negotiated umed his seat, the 1 into the ques ald that yor, as they'd let him, sat city attorney hard Such levity on such was entirely out of p ed him of fiddling deel The 4 furiously. at d the city defaulted op the $2, 250int er- est due, August 85-—-United States peace], eta as _ Capt. Joe Fowler's side, He told of commission named ; y one man borrowed $100. fro) A Santiago de Cuba, Dec, 1,—Robert P. Porter, United Statts special com. due on the city bonds Was a most un-| great majority of the citizens of Pa- eB Elliott said he was somewhat | missioner to Cuba and Porto: Rico, wise and unfortunate occurrence. | dueah, Followig is the program at the|like Mr. Smith, He did not have|eharged with the duty of inquiring While here in Paducah the facts of} ‘This city 8 entering upon a period Ohristian church, ‘Thursday, 4 p.fm, ;}™¥Ch to say in the matter, but he [into and reporting upon economic and the case are well understood, it is not|of commercial [prosperity that will Devotional exercises——-Miss Jones, “|W the first one of the counei) i | financial condition of both islands, the in other cities, The action |far exeeed any of the years of the} ways and means -Mry. Arnott protest against the re rnd ing of the |with especial teference to the tariff, of the council will be taken to mean} past, ‘The eyes of the capitalists,! pjscyssion Chicago, St Louis nd Padue bk arrived outalde of the harbor at day: repudiation and there is no word in, the investors and the homeseekers| ‘The Teacher's Personalty — Miss isd mene ee Mf a aan several | break hy lay morning oi board the the whole language that conveys alare now turning toward Padueah, | Creens, years -ago that the bonds were ‘steamer Admiral Dewey, Owiny to Her remarkable shipping facilities and her unrivalled Jocation make this elty the coming manufacturing city of the south, And in view of these facts the action of the council ip more sensitive meaning than ‘‘repu- diation.”’ Cities like individuals most avoid all semblance of evil and must be above suspicion. Paducals has gotten yaluc received nag an temporarily yepudiating these bonds | night at Stiles, Ky., of congestion, 0 s ‘Teaching Lesson~Mrs.3Koger, All primary teachers invited. DIED OF GONGESTION, Pearly Suttle, aged 14, died last ba arin i reg OR bb ae ngal AL insned illegally,and since the attempé to refnnd same by the council's attorney oth points that he was not aware of; and for this reason he would like to be ‘one of the first councilmen to protest inst paying the int there was brought oui r egal terest on same the port dues and also to the quaran tine regulations enforced at Jamaica, the Hist went to meet the Admiral Dewey off Morro Castle fand, brought ashore the long delayed mails and jalso a supplyZof turkeys, which, though somewhat late, were welcome, ‘oe ds was ain ad- Fowler swell up with honest indigna- the bond deal, solemn oceastons Tt remind- a funeral, he vote was finally taken, after to marry @ young lady belonging to the wealthy and prominent fi the capital. But the young pe never met, and the young never set gyes even on & photograph of her intended husband. Subsequent events Interfered with these family 1| projects. The frontier family fell fron its high position, and the young may himsets died; When the young adventurer learned of this history a plan occurred to him for replenishing his pocket. This pl was no other than the ‘yonation of the dead youth from the frontier. He learnéd all be could about the family history of the frontier people, and he presented himself to the family in the capital, and by tellin, of plauslble stoves positively suc ed in tmpor. ing upon them, But, what was of n Importance than anything else, he won his way to the hi f the young Indy, It 1s probable that the marriage would actually have come off had vot some friends of the family heard of the plot and presented proof positive to the young lady's family that her suitor was &n Impostor, As s00n as he was thus unmasked he made the best of his way from the scene of his imposture, and is belteved to have crossed into the United States. ‘The girl's father has declined to prose. cute hin, not caring to drag hi daugh ter's name into court,—Chieago Chron tele. Y nessy is a goat tm the O'Shaughnessy family in Still. water, as the Philistine has already told, That 1s to say, she has been owned by the Shaughnessy family. There are other goats in Stillwater, and the Shaughnessy family is not, ‘per: haps, especiaMy partial to Tritby, who has admirers putside of pathological has EsTABLisngy 1864. HAMM, H. FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE! |100 Broadway, | D. M. FLOURNOY, 104 North Second 8t. Paducah, Ky. Agent, Mention this paper, will be much more pleasant if and his hoofs comfortably s! WE HAVE ME lar care with ALL KINOS OF BLACKSMITHING DONE ANO GUARANTEED, Ball-bearing Oa: Full catalogue on wr YOUR DAILY DRIVE TELEPHONE 296 LOMING, SUCCESSOR TO MISS MARY B. &, GRIEF & CO. Representing the following companies: Royal Ins. Co., of Liverpool, Hamburg-Bremen Ins, Co,, of Germany, Phoenix Assurance Co,, of London, Agricultural Ins. Co., of New York, Greenwich Ins. Co., of New York, Ins. Co, of County of Philadelphia, MISS MARY GREIF RET/ INS /N INTEREST IN THE BUSINESS, PADUOAH, EY, TS The Williams Typewriter NEW NO, 2, FOR 189 ible Writing, Direct Inking, Bost Work, Keyboard Lock, Easy Touch, Extreme Durability, Phenomenal Speed, Perfect Alignment, Superior Manifolding. OLO MACHINES TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT Agente ed in unoceuph wry. We have few second-hand machines of other akes for sale; also supplies, EDWIN A, HARDIN & CO, Sole Dealers, 409 Walnut St. Cinvinnatl, O. our colt’s feet are t our horse-shoe! N properly predicured ing parlors, | to shoe the horses and boys to sheo the flies, and we exercise particu: MULES THAT KICK | A.W.GREIF, | 218 COURT | Specs | Don’t Buy The Wrong | Kind! |For a Joke or For Necessity | -all are interested. A subject in which there is general interest is the subject of glasses. There are few | ranple wha tq nat need them. Mey | ran risk in not having them, We fit your eyes and give you better sight. You are pleased with what we do for your eyes. I charge you $1.00 to $1.00 for same quality tacles other parties charge you @3.50 to $5 tor. J. J. BLEIOH, 223 Broadway ‘ST. JAMES HOTEL SAINT LOUIS EU&OPE4N PLAN Rite 75¢ and $1 per Day Restaurant, Popular Prices SPBCIAL 260 DINNBR SPECIAL BREAKFAST AND SUPPER ‘% 26 Noaer Ad coftee OF . 6 re direct to bore. Cheapest and best FWwhat you ger THOR W MILLER President, re ion Second Hand Goods . Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON banc rt street, We alko earry 8 Hae of new ¢, stoves, cages, cle. Call sod Ket our pelove buying elsewhere. We also ex ‘xoods for ol Undertakers and embalmers, Retigence Taevhot 180 8 Taint oer Illinois antral R, R, —T0—~ CALIFORNIA! VIA NEW ORLEANS in connection with the Southern Pa. cific, Trove WEEKLY TouRisT SLWAPING Oar leaves Cincinnati over | the B. & O. 8. W. Ry. and Louisville) onl O.R. R. “New Orleans Lim- ited” train EVERY THURSDAY for Los Angeles and San Francisco with- | out change. The car is PERSONALLY ConpucTeD by a compeient nt whogo gole business it is to look afer the welfare of patrons. The Limited also connects at New Orleans daily with express train for the Pacific Coast, andon Mondays and Thars- days at New Orleans (after December, 1) with the SUNBET LIMITED of the Southern Pacifl:, giving sp>- cial throug service to San Francisco, Tickets and full information concern- {i Effinger & Go’ When the Leaves Begin to Fall PRICES Take Another Tumble at Dorian’s When east recently we seleced | boat and cheapest things to be tek on the dry goods and sboe market. Years of experienc how to buy as well as ho opder ta natch tke trade ead veld oy shelves groan under the w of GOOD THINGS we have in store our customers, Our i Dress Goods Home-Made Dress Skirts, Ali Sorts of Blankets And Comforts Are handmade, and mo, -SaVERG for our patrons. On “eY'* Ladies’ and Men's Furnishing Goods We are always in the and ‘pricoa, It is hoedlows to. avese — our Low-Cut Prices Are the delight of all b. in seok: Our SHOES for men aad women. and children please everybody. Ladies’ capes ne: have ca) in various which are as cheap as th fortable. . oA etd ss Our handsome FREE PICTURES make your home more sweet and beautiful. All who desire the beat things for the leo: inoney should come and see us \« * apreciate a call, JOr ' QORIAN, 205 Broadway. = nin = Hey are particularly careful in Jaun- dering. of colored oe each in such @ way thas even dyes yee are not waranted fast will not le. Negli; shirts, starched plain, sire waists, tee, sooka, pM ee pened. 4 Anished by the Star Steam a is ryt manner which cannot STAR STEAM LAUNDRY, J. W. YOUNG & SON, Proprietors, 120 North 4th St, _Leeoe Block. if You Want Your Laundry jone Right Haye it done by THE OHINESR} o) called for 102 ee jlothes and ret promptly. 8AM HOP SING & CO, givolév. ‘They say that a well-known Stillwater citizen wept down ta view the Shaughnessy herd the other da And when he went home seized th sore and amputated his chin adory ment, Some of the famjly Jnquired why he was dispossessing the hirsute adornment of half a century, “Well, he sald, “they were pretty good whim kors in thelr tlme. But when Shaugh- nesay's goats can have as good, I'm through with these; see? And the scissors took another mournf. ing the above can be had of nts of the “Oertral”’ and connecting Jines, A. KEL W. A. A. G.P, A., Louisville, A. H. Hanson, G. P. A, J. 7. Doxovan, Agent, Padvcuh, —arereeeceneininsentennseeteintennmem | PENSIONS! 3 ; WaR OL have tanght us, » £