davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

OF carpet and mating. may be laid on
the vera nda.
The furniture may not be quite 50
simple a matter, but it is astonishing
what favorable results may be achieved
y a. combination of old chairs or set
tees and a pot of green paint. Even a
cheap kitchen rocking chair or an old
fashioned Boston rocker, il freshened
by a coat Of paint and provided with a.
cushion or two. win maze a smart ap-
pearance without 9, hint Of its former
shabbiness-
Much the same treatment may be be-
slowed upon a little table. which will
serve to hold the afternoon tea tray.
and between times may be used for
books or work. Add a hammock or two
and The veranda viii be attractively
furnished, even though the plenishing
may be less expensive than If all TIE
articles We're newly purchased.
The outdoor life implied by the We
randa is not nearly so much practiccd
as it should be in this country To
this statement I must make some ex-
ceptions. for I know families who make
regular sitting rooms Of their verandas,
and even use them for dining rooms
as well. Ir one cottage all the meals
are taken on the wide porch that runs
around two sides Of the house. One
corner of it is wider than the rest. and
is sheltered by an angle Of the house.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
HOuSem0therS' Exchange

At the last work in two JablespoonfuIs
or melted butter Press down firmly
into a creased mold with a close cOu.
Set in pan Of boiling water on a
lnE from the kettle should il boil down
TOO fast Ser the mold. without rais-
ING the cover IN cold water. and let
u set perfectly cold before turning out.
Safll-sh Win water CresS and slice thin
Imitation Pate de Foie Gras.
Boil a lambs liver IN weak stock let
Llg II cool before removing from the
liquor in which it was cooked. Trans
Ter 20 a bowl or wooden tray and
crush nne with "a potato beetle Sea
son Win pepper, salt. O. tablespoonful
or melted butter, and onion Juice Have
ready q boiled and skinned lambs
tongue Cut into neat cubes. and
sprinkle with salt and pepper Butter
mold or bowl. and pack IN the liver
paste, lnterSpersinS The tongue cubes
Fit plate on top and set a weight
upon me Plate Keep IL q cool place Tor
a day and turn out
Veal and Mushroom Loaf.
Chop two pounds Of cold roast veal
quite fine, Or ran II through YOUR meat
. chopper Nilnce dozen olives and the
+. rooms MIX all together In q bowl and
season with a ueasp0oufuL each. OF saIt.
pepper luC onion juice Have ready a
cuptu Of strained gravy. or OF stock.
and Wet the mixture with IT, Unless
t-e gravy be quite thick. IL is well 10
make sure or having firm loaf by
stirring into Ir. while warm q third or
q package Of soaked Eela-iue The mix
ture should not BE too soft or n Win
uot form well Pack I'm grea sed mold
ana set IN pan OF boiling water Put
into tae oven and COOK Tor an hour.
When cold and stiff. turn it.
Chicken Pate.
Make as directed in the last rectre.
substituting cold roast or boiled fowl
for the veal
Baked Corn Ham
You may substitute cured ham
for the cornet. but II viii not be quite
soak The ham overnight Next dav
scrub it hard and pare the hard black
. crust from The under side Lay il vim
eEar for an hour turning iL four times
When the bath IS over do not vine
The uam. lay 10. skin down in your
covered rOaSter and cover the side YOU
have pared with q paste of rour and
water thick enough 10 hold its place
NIX losetler cuplul OF cold Wat-Lr
half q cupful OF vinegar, table
spoon uI Of mCIaSzes and the same OE
Onion juice, with a teaSpo2ntu- OF
French mustard Pour about The ham;
DUI the cover on Jhe roaster and bake
half an hour 70 the pound a1rer the
liquid begins TO bel E2iSte every ny
teen minutes with the liquor IN lne pan
Leave in the pan and LIQUOR for half
on hour after taking u trom the oven
J Wine. then scrape of the hardened
paste and skin the ham busting quickly
with cracker dust 10 prevent the escape
Next. cover the top Of the ham with
/ a paste of cracker crumbs, worked
I smooth with a little cream and bound
/ with a beaten egg. The crust should
| be a quarter Of an inch thick Set the
| ham in a quick oven 20 brown the crust
lightly
! II the housemOther Is disposed TO cavil
( AT the tediOuness OF this process. let
me assure her that the result viii
/ amply repay her Tor the outlay of time
] and Thought The deliciOusness Of ham
/ prepared IN this way is something 10
| reCOIecI for a lifetime. u VIII last
a family Of moderate size for several
meals.
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
Ec I1Izae F4sral7a7 IS 0ISII7c/I/ ~17 I7H0ye7TI0H

which 70 choose If one can so forth
and purchase at will Lonc lounsinG
chairs which are aITnos' Ike cDuches.
deep sleepy hollow chairs with a pOck-
ct for books or work attached 70 The
side. hammock seats or benches En.cn
may be used rs 4 bcI or mapping place,
low rockers, short, broad settles, hood
ed ch :. FOR lnv1ids. chairs with 3
book rack or writing tablet secured to
one arm-the variety seems practically
endless
other furniture besides seats IS re-
quired for The up-to-date veranda- At
least one small table. and, preferably.
tp,o or three. for afternoon tea or work
or to lay books on; a "curate's' as
slstant-the three-shelved stand to hold
cakes and sandwiches for tea-rugs,
cushions, hammocks-nearly everything
that is needed to convert a veranda
into an outdoor living room.
While it is not within the power Of
every one to supply a veranda with al
these objects. there is yet opportunity
in nearly every family to furnish a
i porch attractiveIy. The straw rugs
! which come now IN attractive designs
! are inexpensive, and cheaper even than
/ these is the heavy grass mating sold
/ by the yard, that, after being cut C
/ tie desired length, may be bound witt
wide tape TO prevent raveling at the
| ends. Three or four such rugs as these
| or even mats made from odds and ends
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

liaEue OF flies and mosqultoes- That is,
il could not be followed in an Ulin-
closed veranGa like that Of my friends
But The practice Of putting netting
about che verauda is common In tie
middle States. ana protected behind
these wires the family could eat in com
fort. secure from a--acks Of. insects
one family OF whom ! have heard
practically live on their -erauda- Their
meals axe taken at one end. they have
their sewing room a. the other. a1I
here there is always some one reading
aloud or chatting with the workers.
They take tler afternoon siestas in
haUuCcks swung in the porch and go
indoors 10 dress and sleep AZ night.
and little else. Indeed 7 have known
er occasions when the heat Of the night
has driven them from their beds and
they lzve transferred their sleeping
quarters % hamuocEs on the porch
I would not feel I had done my duty
In telling OF VereCda furnishings with
Ou- reference 70 a certain farm house I
know up in the hills. where rather
narrow porch makes chairs awkward. in
seats are huge cushions stuffed with
hay on which the guests and family
SIT ercsS-leggeC ll true Oriental fashion
Newcomers eXclaim. but they. TOO.
adopt the fashion in a short time and
are apparently as cODtelted ol rhel-
low seats as though they had been
born and reared in Turkey
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

IN the corner stands the dining table.
and the family gather ABOUT 70 at tLree
meals q day. unless rEz weather IS
stormy enough 20 drive hem indoors
A long window. opening down 20 the
floor. admits 20 the dining room, and
as the kitchen IS 5rEt beyond this, there
IS little distance ~ carry the food Or
the dishes such q plan as this would
hardly be feasible 81 those sections Of
the country most given over 10 the
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

the steps
Now, however. furniture shops are
Crammed with articles labeled ''pOrcH
furniture" and, although the wagon
laden With piazza chairs and step lad
de-s and similar wooden ware still goes
about the country seeking purchasers.
the brilliant red rocker which was once
the ne plus ultra Of veranda furnish
iu-s has lost its popularity Mission
chairs. bamboo and willow and cane
and rattan c0uches and seats are now
IN chief favor.
Two qualifications the veranda furni-
ture must possess m addition 70 COM
fort and usefulness 1t must be fitted
10 stand ordinary weather and light
enough TO be moved easily when a hard
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

HAT Is the nrSL time ever
saw a bookcase on a verau-
ia" The speaker was a
Young man visiting at q cOun-
try house, and he was Inspecting. with
some curiosity, a set Of small book
shelves which hung against the side Of
the house in the most sheltered corner
OF the big vcranda.
4 don't think I ever saw one before.
myself" said the hostess 1T is my
own idea. We find 1t very handy TO
have a book within Eeach when we
stroll out here for a few minutes after
breakfast or luncheon"
The bookcase i'll question was Of BAN
boo, with light wooden shelves, and
was evidently not of nature to be
injured by the weather. The books on
II were paper-backcd summer novels
and magazines. with not a bound vol
une among them. Nothing there was
of sufficient value TO tempt a thief, or
to De a serious loss If an unusually
sweeping storm should invade the porch
The novelty was not expensive. but il
was a feature to commend itself to all
who make the veranda living room
More and more this is done, and the
matter Of porch furniture is considered
Of importance never dreamed Of twenty
years ago In those days a few COM
Portable and more or less battered
chairs were all that were needed, unless
one introduced a long settee. There
was the invariaDle hammock, Of course,
bat little besides.
The veranda OF those days did not
always lend itself very graciCusly Il
furnishing. In some parts of the cOun-
try-noJabIy The Southern pOrtions-wid5
porches or galleries were a matter Of
course. But in the New England and
Middle States the wide veTanda is dis
tinctIy an innOvaCCn except in n,
houses OF well-to-do dweilers in cOUn
try towns. In the real country ther,
might be a square porch or "stoOp,
but If there was a piazza or any sor
: II was barely wide enough Tor two peO
PIE 70 pass one another on IL wheT
walking. and # would have left ~
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

this. and the furniture they offer for
the veranda Is warranted 10 stand toll
erably severe usage from the clements
There is an endless variety from
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

room for passengers had it been en-
dowed with furniture. When persons
who lived In these houses wished fresh
Sair. beyond that which came in the
The Washington times., 1908-07-12

storm comes up. The trcIical storms
" hich we often have during the sum
mer would ruin anything delicate or
perishable. Manufacturers recognize
The Washington times., 1908-07-12
Preserved Beef Loaf.

Get from your butcher two pounds
of beef. chopped for hamburg steaks.
Mix with il three tablespOOufIls Of
minced fat salt pork. half cup of fine
bread crumbs. a rounded teaspOOuful
each Of salt and white pepper, and
teaspoOnful of onion juice Work well
TO incorporate he ingredients before
adding the beaten yOlks Of TWO eggs
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
House Dance for Visitor.

Miss Hazel Rhodes entertained for
her visitor, Miss Dena, Hurt, Of In
d!anapolis. Ind, at her home. Sixth
and Jefferson streets. last evening.
Dancing was a pleasure of the party
aud refreshments were served The
guests invited to meet Miss Hurt
were: Misses Dena Hurt, Indianapo-
lis. Carrie Trueheart, Louisville:
Catherine Donovan. Irma Yeiser. Ash
lee Reeves. Clora Smith. Vera John
ston. Sadie smith. Willie Willis. Mary
Bondurant. Mary B. Jennings, Grace
Hills. Lillian Abbott. Helen Van Me-
ter. Mamie Bauer. Eva Bausr, Martha
Cope, Ethel Sights. Lucille Well,
Amy Dreyfuss. Mossrs. Roy. Prather,
Jas. Shelton, Gus Elliott. Fred Kriek-
haus. Neal Dowd, Geo. Harter. David
Yeiser. Chas Trueheart. Ed Cave.
Guy Lockwood, Edwin Randle, Felix
ST. John. Guy Jones, Chas. Kopf,
George Wallace. Frank Donovan.
Gregory Harth, Robert Fisher, Lor-
emo Emery. Spencer starks. Amos
Rhodes.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Marriages.

Miss Bertha Lee Crawford and Mr..
William Myrt Ratchffe were married
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock
at the home OF the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gentry, 1896
Trimble street by the Rev. G. w.
Banks, of the Trimble Street Method
ist church. After the ceremony re
ception was held and the couple left
that evening for a river trip to Water
loo. Ala. Miss Addie Powell, OF Hen
derson. and Mr.. Guy p Denton, of
Nashville, were the out-of-town at
PENDANTS.
DR.. William f. Wade and Miss
Mary Futrell were married last Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock by the
Rev. w. f. Cave, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. at the home of
the brides mother. Twenty-seventh
street and Kentucky avenue. - They
will live iR~Pur Pine, La.
Miss Mary Easley, of Mckenzie.
Tenn. and Mr.. Orby Griffith, of 1918
South Fifth street, were married last
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. II. b.
Terry. of the Third Street Methodist
church. Miss Myrtle Griffith and Mr.
Clifton Senter were the attendants.
Miss Bertha Rapp and Mr.. ]. David
Punlam were married Monday after
noon at the parsonage of the st
Francis de Sales church by the Rev
Father II. w. Jansen. Miss RUBY
Su,liver ard Mr.. Leo Rapp were the
attendants. They left Tuesday foi
! Charlotte, n. c., to reside.
Miss lima Morgan and Mr.. Harry
r. Watkins were married by the Rev
W. J. Naylor. Tuesday afternoon a.
the home of the brides parents. Mr.
and Mrs. r. l.. Morgan. FIVE miles ou
on the Hinklevlle road A reception
followed at the groom's home.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

ing the evening Invited to meet Miss
Weeks. were Misses Clara Rhodes.
Mabel Epporheimer, Nola Hall, Irene
Tighe, Josephine Hazeibauer. Hattie
Dunbar. Sadie Jackson. Isabella Grit
fifth, Bozelia Young, Marion William
son, RoXie Cross. Geraldine Gibson.
Nellie Johnson. Pear, EDperheimer.
Casky Weeks. Kate Mu'vln, Ruth
Lahore. Edna Bukey. Mary Roscoe,
Rebecca Williamson, stella Ross. and
Messrs. Charles Lee. Leroy Temple
ton. VIII Crawford, Athol Robertson.
Joe Gourieux. Charles Mercer Luther
Long. Mack Brogan. Ariie Harris.
Uroy Griffith. Rudy King, Clarence
McFadden Frank Maret. Andy Hun
ter, NJ. Langston, Tom Heath, James
Maret. Frank Beadles, Arch House.
holder, Pau Legeay. Holiie Curd,
John Herdy, Harry Ross and Allison
Watts
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
IT IL 4 PARASITE
That Causes Itching Scalp. Dandiun
and Finally, Falling Hair.

The itching soap, the failing hair
and the dandruff that anuoys are the
work of a parasite hidden in the scalp
That parasite must be killed to cure
dandruff: and the only preparation
that VIII do that is Newbro's Herpi-
eide. Destroy the cause, you re-
move the eject
c. H. Reed. of Victor Idaho. says:
"Mysef and wife had dandruff and
falling hair several years. TWO bot
ties cf Newbro's Herplc.de completely
cured Us. after several other prepara-
tons had failed to do good" Makes
hair grow glossy ard soft as SILK.
Hundreds CT other testimonials just
as strong. Sod by leading druggists.
Two sizes. soc and $i.00. Send 10c
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co. Detroit, Mlch.-R. w.
Walker Co.. Special Agents.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Pleasant River Trip.

Misses Martha snd Dixie Hale and
MIS-. King Hale entertained num-
Der OF their friends pleasantly this
week with trip up the Tennessee
river. on the steamer Kentucky.
Their guests were: Misses Martha
Hale. Mayme Dreyfuss, Mary Brazel-
ton. Dixie Hale. Nenie Cave. Eliza
beth Terrell. Rebecea Smith. Edith
Cope. Eliza Hale and Elizabeth Hale.
The boat returned yesterday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Henry Allcot won the first prize and
the lone hand was won by Miss Cath
crime Qulgley. At the tables were;
Misses Eloise Bradshaw, Nelia Hat
field. Ethel Sights. Eva Bauer. Henry
Allcott. Dorothy Langstaff. Gornette
Buckncr. Elisabeth Sebree, Brooks
Smith. Carrie Trueheart, Rosebud
Hobson. Willie Willis. Lucile Well,
Amy Dreyfuss, Elsie Hodge. Eliza
beth Boswell. Catherine Quigley Re
becca Beggs. Terre Haute. Ind, and
Mrs. Charles De Worihen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Hay Ride and Dance.

Following a delightful hay ride
over the city Thursday evening, a
crowd Of young people went to Geo.
IC. Wa,ace's country home on the
Pines road. where dancing was en-
loved. A string orchestra WIS there
TO furnish the music, Late in the
evening refreshments were. served.
In the party wereS Misses Sarah
lCorbett, Ellen Boswell. Lillian Abbott
Heien Van Meter, Martha Cope
GLADYS Coburn. Sadie smith, Grace
INNS. Ethel Sights, Catherine Dono-
van, and Elizabeth Boswell; Messrs-
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Guest HOnorcd.

Miss Maggie Yopp. the guest of
Misses loretta and jeanette Grief, Of
Map,ewood Terrace, was entertained
with a surprise party on Wednesday
evening Dancing and Rotations
were features Of the evening At the
party were: Misses Maggie Yopp,
Loretta Grief. jeanette Grief. IRA Nc
Carly. Roberta Mitchell Elizabeth
Graham. Geraldine Lee. Margaret
Harris. Bessie Siedd. Louise Weitlauf,
Bessie Weitlauf, Maggie Williams and
Messis. Herbert Lee. Charles Welt
lauf. futile Lockwood. Charley Grief,
Stanley Berger. Elmore Englert,
Lloyd Cobb. Window Allen, Frank
Swirl. Al Ashbrook, Louis Grief, Tom
Helslev. Nelson Bo.ds, Leo Lane aud
Joe Grief. Mrs. Elizabeth Grief, Mr..
and Mrs J. W. Graham aud Mrs.
spldeN The room was beautifully
decorated with japanese lanterns and
light refreshments were served.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooks chaper-
oned the party which included: Misses
Frances Wallace. Blanche Hills, Lii
liam Gregory. Rella Coleman, Ethel
Brooks. Helen Decker, Lille Mae
Winstead. May owen, Robbie Loving,
Sadie Paxton; Messrs. A. Y. Martin.
II. c. Foss, David Roger, Wallace
We'll, Grover Jackson, Stewart Sin
mott. Calhoun Rieke. Harry Gilbert
and DR.. /. b. Howell
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Glasses Entertained.

Members OF the Sunday school
olasscs OF Mis- Ethel Brooks and Miss
Lillian Gregory we're entertained by
tcaobers with a avn party al Miss
Brooks home. 3l5 North Seventh
street, TUESDAY evening. A grand Ian
tern march was led by Master Frank
Scott and Miss Lucy OVERLY. For
tune telling games and contests made
the evening pleasant. Refreshments
were served TO the happy guests.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
sulpisc party Monday Evening.

Master Clovis Phillips was surpris-
ed with party given for him by his
friends last Monday evening at his
home, sos South Ninth street. Music.
games and refreshments were enjoyed
by the guests. who were:
Mrs. Thelma Ross, Danyfle. Ind;
Elizabeth AismRn. Aline Hamlet, of
MaShe'd; Jennie Belle George. Esther
hamburg, Bessie Walker, Rouse Nc
Chesney, Mary Robertson. Mia
Sandy. Marguerite Dunen. Lillian
Phillips. Well Rodfus. Lair Bennett.
Henry De,och, Willter and Willie
hamburg. Philip Browning. Clovis
Phillips, Joe and Vera Phillips.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Closing Organ Recital.

Mr.. William c. Reddick and MIS-
Wayne Dreyfuss have been announc-
ed as the musicians for the fourth
testimonial organ recital at the First
Christian church next Thursday even
ing. For the fifth and final event of
the series, efforts have been made to
repeat Victory Divine" the sacred
cantata. Mr.. Harry NJ. Gilbert and
Mr. Pallas Browne. of Chicago. de
lighted a large audience last Thurs
day evening. Mr. Brownies violin
solos and accomplishments were
among the most competent the Padu-
cab public has heard.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
Surpi Use Dinner.

Quite a surprise dinner was given
at Wallace park in honor of Mrs.
Marian Faulkner of the west end.
Those present were: Mrs. Blanche
Rudolph and little daughter. Mrs. G..
A. Matlock and children. Mrs. Han
nah owens and children. of Fulton;
Miss lknnie Faulkner. Miss Marie
Faulkner, Mrs. Marion Faulkner and
little son. a'so Master Glenn Rice.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

The rhrOuhlc.
Och. why should ] think av that
shl'p av a CURL
Az that soft little whisp av a
thing?
Och. why should she throuble a bull
lock Ike me,
who's Travelled and taken me
Hing?
Aroo. and a pea Is a mite ay thing,
Tho shut 10 your shoe and twill
thmart,
But mite av a CURL will hrouble
ye more
when she's tight on the top az your
heart,
Arthur strlnger, In the September
Every body's
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Wallace park was the scene last
evening OF Gypsy Tea, enjoyed by
a limited number of society people.
The young women went out in the
afternoon and were Joined at supper
by the young men. Boating on the
lake was feature of the evening
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
birthday Party.

IN honor of her seventeenth birth
day. Miss Anna Weise entertained
her friends at her home, 1925 South
Ninth street, Wednesday evening.
Her guests were: Misses Louise
Bremen. Anna Welse. Maggie Whale,
Lucy Safer. Frances Weise Gertrude
Whale, LILLIAN Hughes. Katie Neible,
Agnes Weise. Lena Safer, Minnie
Whale. Bertha Safer. Margaret
Weise. Rosie Safer, Matte Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hughes, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. william Safer, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weise. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Walker, Mrs. Pearl He,manto,er
Mrs. Mary Walker; Messrs, Earl Low
yo, Frank Hughes, Charles Safer,
Cecil Hughes, Joseph Safer, Joe
Weise. George Hughes, Paul Holman
toler Andrew Weise, Adam Hughes,
Jr
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
FORTY YEARS IN ONE HOUSE.
Woman Dies In Michigan Town Who
Had Lived That Long In the
Same Residence.

Hilledale, Mich.-Mrs. Mary Samp-
son died at noon today, aged So
years. She had been a resident OF
Hlilsdale county for more thar sixty
years. and had lived for forty-five
years in the house in which she died.
She leaves one child. daughter, In
Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. C. L. Rudd.
another old resident, also died today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Teacher--And what do you sup
pose all the animals did during those
forty days in the ark?
"Smarty" Williams They Just
loafed around and scratched them
selves.
SANDY" Too.e (disdainfully)--
Chuck II. Smartyl What'd they
scratch for. when there was only two
fieas ?--Bohemian.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22
PILES CURED AT HOME ny
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

Ifyou suffer r1m bleeding itchtrg. blind OF
pretending Piles. send me your address, and
will tell you hos 20 cure yourself al home by
the new absorption treatment aud will also
send srme OF this home tres Uncut tee for trial.
with references ON your own locality II rf-
qussted Immediate relief and p rmantnt cure
assured, send no money, but tell others OF t'is
offer. Write today 10 Mrs. NJ. summers, Bef p
South BEND, Ind.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Gus Elliott, Will Bell. Gregory Harth.
jim McGinniss George Wallace. Ed
ward Cave, William Powell, J. Il.
Shelton, Charles Trueheart, Edwin
Randle. James Wheeler and George
Wallace.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1908-08-22

Miss Cassie Weeks OF Jackson,
Tenn, the guest of Mrs S. T Wooten
OF Harrison street as the guest of
honor at lawn party given on
Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith OF lIarahan boulevard. Jap
anese lanterns we're used on the lawn,
where refreshements were servd dur