The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, January 27, 1898, Page 2

——_—$——$—— nes TNE SCHOOL . ress Goods ROOK oe The Padneah Board of Education | Will be the New Attorney Gen- is Satisfied With the Pres- of Furnishing Sehool Books. ad | ‘OU. will Want these dainty ging- hams and natty novelties by and by you will want them “in a Jeery. You would better takg the now, White th resh, pretty cheap. Nverything your buying The Newest Fabrics... » leading positions among lren's wear, as well as the System iavor ; Want State Dab- the Book Ques- tion, Lis Results are Far-Rteaching. Doe the Ding In ‘The school problem is now of con- . These goods are unquestion- siderable interest, and for some time Gticfin the market at the price.....10 ¢ents a yard past tLe country papers, and some of 3 tue more pretentious publications One of the best and most popular have ‘ed columns of space to de- Our assortment comprises a variety nnuciations of the ‘book trust.’” plaids and stripes, warrant- The present prevailing discussion eee sees seeeeesees Price $2/2 cents | was provoked by a bill introduced in 6% ‘ the legislature, giving the state con- =A beautiful line of all-wool filling chal- enol Of the kind of Hoske weed: fegular 25c value, we offer at {0 cents a yard! fact night the school board of Pa dueah opposed the bill, and request- ed the senator and representative from this county to use their influ- ence in having cities of the third class excluded from the bill, if possi- ble. ts'in checks lightful soft, cool fabric of cigher char- shirt waists, blouses and children’s dresses. +++ -S8-cents a yard -A woven fabric as novel and hique inati tton a Saagergeca iy ie bars and A member of the board was seen ly prominent. For this fich and this morning by a reporter and asked i upon what the board based its action. e modest price of. 25 cents a yard pak ered i soredantaeert — t imported novelty for 1898..'They sgainst the bill because we think the wes Shades in this beautiful silken fabric that book question is one we ought to ble in weight and coloring for summer and control ourselves, We don’t want price only.. serreeees +50 cents a yard|to dabble in something the effect of 4 NODS SALE CONTINUES|=ssssssaae just what we baye, and have what we want, but under the operation of the pDo Masonville, Lonsdale and Fruit ‘of the Loom domestics....6!¢cents a yard would have to take what we get. The bill, section 13, Hamburg Embroidertes—We are of- fering an immense, assortment of one, two and three-inch width reader, JQ geuts; fora second reader, extra quality Hamburg embroi- 15 cents; for a fourth reader, 40 deries at... “5 and io cents a yard cents; for an arithmetic, termedi-+ Fine Laces and Ed; gs—A erfect ate, 35 cenis; for au arithmetic, es # bill we could says: ‘The commission shall not contract with any book conopany at a price greater than the following: For a Spelling. book, 10 ceuts; for a first 3 3 tp) o LLIPS 1 i vomplete, 15 cents; for a geography, ileanes lngns; veitichs, Sale. | estar’ slanntgts) 36. ceate to sook and Swiss embroideries, cheap 4 English pak of 8 be ~} cents; for » physiology and hygiene, UNDERWEAR PRICES Us| cents) fie a Untied: Blatt , __{tory, 65 cents; for Kuglish composi- tight along. It will pay you to attend this|tiop, 50 cents; for the history of to second floor. Kentucky, 40 cents." “This fixes the prices of those eeeeeeee books named, but it says nothing a about many other books we now use, 4”. DY & PH | and would be compelled to have, and b . ‘ consequently we would have to ae. ; BROAD pend on the ‘trust’ for them, or do BROADWAY 22 i ifiakss Ro, tar oo 1. naph been Oty . - rR TP a to see, no one is greatly dissatisfied free comage should be adopted he with the price of books. Of course, would at once invest his $100,000 in/there are peopje who kick agaist bat 1 think the ‘anti si law,’ orwhatovor you call it, foolishness, and we are satisfied with Present system, SCHOOL BOOK LAW . ~ tes .} would horrow $100,000 which, after the establishment of free zaBy coinage, he could pay back in sjiver od worth 50 ceuts on the dollar, and | fs Objectionable to Paducah’s Schooy thua make 50,000. One of the Board, advantages of golng to a silver basis,) que hoard’ of education met in it is claimed by the Bryavites, is that} called session at 4 o'clock yesterday it will enable tLe debtor class to] afternoon yt the city hall and adopted liquidate in a deprecisted currency. | resolution denouncing the bill now mit before the legislature regulating the THE ELECTION C€ price of school books, 2 ~~ SURGE—i'COMAS.}- A copy of the resolution was for- ‘Tus election of Judge McComas warded to Representative Mocquot to the United. States Senste from and Senator Ferguson, asking them ing ineluged in the bill. old line Republicans. The much eyes of the Democratic press, to de-}! the third class, asking their co op- "| the factional split in the ranks‘of the/CoUgi—a danger sigoal. It is sap. Tar Honey will cure it, tomorrow it land as well as in Ohio, clearly dem- cough, but if you Jet it run much Q vy, $ ‘its|1s one may be composed of froe to put that ahead of the historic! joy of Maryland, ia which sewer. of whicn into law have built up our|!ocal agents, Hummel Bros., of the This afternoon a reply was received bond. of 10 Cents. the last few| 9Perators and miners came to an end Stool Busines in Alshame. | Of prosperity|passed a resolution, with but twojvisited the Birmingham district last uniform day of eight hours at uni-/said, practically completed arrange- the nd Hock-| This determination is the outcom Maryland is another victory for the ON nade ime bate Secretary Rose was instructed to talked of bolters who were, in Che] ¥r-te‘all school boards io other citiey feat the election of a Republicau; |°"" '? she oppos proved to be true Republicans, and} That dreadful! hat fearful r ping the vitelity from your lungs. ey teary Low it Today a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine . e senatorial on in Mary- may take two. ‘'his remedy will onstrates that {sé only faction in the] cute a deep-eeated cold or a serious paper ican gia ii b y. = Segevlics ty Sees 29 Sp, be feared longer, a doctor or an undertake may be required. silyg# adherents. Republicans who ae a OER 4 = i ompany Agrees. 80 closely wedded ‘to free silver The Fidelity and Deposit Com- 5/ doctrines that have been held by the/age contractor White has his bond, in| Republican party and the eoactnent|was today notified by wire by the home industries,—such Republicans | desire of contractor White to sublet the contract, may become bolters. agreeing to the proposition, provided p the sub-coniractors execute good MINERS VicTORIOUS be good Coal Operators Grant an Increase} — MILLIQN-DOLLAR PLANT. at the} Chicago, Jan. 26.—The interstate] English Syndicate Going Into the ty which has|Joint convention of bituminous coal a at 10 o'clock last night witha victory} Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 26.—An to 88Y,/for the miners. The convention| English syndicate, whose agents first e tbe United |dissenting votes, to give the miners] spring and made a careful inspection an advance of 10 cents per ton and a]of its coal and iron resources, has, it we t form day wages. ‘The new scale wili{ ments for the erection here of a mile go into effect in April, 1898, The] livn-dollar steel plant. two dissenters rere ie and E n 8 potual ling valley operators. It was deter-| of the investigation, the capitalists, i eHe}mived that hereafter the miners and] is said. being convinced that Am thow-joperators will meet in January of/ca is to be the future seat of the iron a . We |€ach year to fix a scale for the twelve] and steel industry of the world, and 5 mouths beginning April 1. Pitts-|that Alabama offers the best oppor- » burg, Pa., was selected for the next} tunities for cheap steel production. Janae! joint convention, to begin on|The details of the deal have not yet the! the third Tuesday of January, 1899. | been disclosed, but it is known that Gridith Camp No. 47, K. O. T. M-| foreigners and that negotiations for will meet fn regular apie St’ the} the building of the steel plant have Koights of Honor hall: this evening | been practically concluded. at 7 o'clock, All Sir Knights a BARGAINS IN GROCERIES ! requested to be present. Business of Nice oranges, 10c. per doz. importance. HH. W. Hints, Com, - Jas. Westie, It. K, Will Probably Cance! < ‘Two-pound can Mocha and Java, The Robia Hood, Jr., Burlesque] coffee 50c. Pitted cherries, very fancy; try oO" /Feb. 1, will likely cancel, as its agent} them at 25c per can, Be-| has vot put ia his appecrance. Olay] Everything else equally low, }100,- t, in the “New Dominiov, Ep Jones, jog pall The Cash Grocer. h APPOINTED, eral of Kentucky. A Great Vietory for Congress: man Colson. L Must Now Resign or) aisay Support the Chicago Plat- form. So the Silyerites Valy Imagine, | on, Jan, 27.—The Presi- dent has appointed Hon, R. D. Hill of Whitley county, distriet attorney ot Kentucky, This is a great vic- tory for Congressman Colson, who made a hard fight for Hill. ‘The new district attorney is one of the ablest lawyers in the state. He Wil) Res! Frankfort, Ky., Jan, 27.—The Saunders resolution, asking Senator Lindsay to resign or support the Chi- cago platform, was adopted in the house today, after a hot debate. Silyer Mine Found Near Sing Sing New York, Jan. 26.—Clinton 8, Arnold, a weal engineer and surveyor of Sing Sing, N. Y., has created a big stir in that village by announcing that he had bought a sec-; ond Klondike in land on Mount Murray, south of the prison. There, he explained, he had discovered rich silyer and cupper ore. Mr. Arnold has «been prospecting secretly for some time past and did not purchase the property until confident that it would pay to mine. ixty years ago mines on this mountain were abandoned after D: Benjamin Brandvih had taken ont at least enough silver to make a hand- some table service, which members of his family now have. Mr. Arnold found the opening of the Brandeth mine. Taking a rope, one end of which he tjed to a tree, he explored the tunnel. Mr, Arnold says that he intends to keep the location of his discoveries a secret for the present, QUESTION OF LAW In the Case . Against Leslie Knight, Tried Before Cor issioner Pur- year and Relea: on Bond, Leslie Knight, of Graves county, charged @ with a violation of the rev- enue laws, was given a preliminary hearing before United States Commis. sioner Puryear this morning. The examination was set for last week, bufMleferred aatil, today. The defendant was charged with selling wine, and did not deny the charge, but claimed it was goods of his own manufacture, aud he had a right to sell it, The only. question OH Os American Marines From B ITUATION 15 SERIOUS, le- ship Maine Warned Not to Lani at Uavana. Might Precipitate Trouble, MAID'S HAT. We roamed withia.the woodland, She and 1, to gather ferns; We wandered whore the brooklet Makes many bends and turns Feared That This Disposition of| But all in vein; the dainty things Evaded every look ; We searched in vain each mosey | Aud every shady nook, Havana People May Lead to ‘Troublous Follow. nk, Serious Results, ‘Times May Quite wearied with our search at length Our sieps were homeward turned, But stopped to take, beneath a tree, The rest we well had earned. Washington, Jan. 27.—The latest news from Havana shows -a very grave situation. The marines of the battleship Maine have been warned not to go ashore, as it will precipi- tate a riot. Tbhie is considered very bad news, and it is feared that trou- ble will soon odeur. Success at last our efforts crowned, When home we reached—tor there Upon my coat lapel was found This bit of maiden hair, —Enizapetn A, Martin. TUESDAY'S SNOW STORM. A most delightful. meeting of the _—— \ Young Ladies’ ealed Clab took The Worst in Over Twenty Years} Place yesterday afternoon at the resi- in Parts of Mb 4 ¢ dence of Mrs. Henry Thompson with Mrs. Ed Rivers as hostess. A Milan, Mo., Jan, 27.—-! y's yellow kid euebre was the program Snow storm watethe worst in) forthe afternoon. the yellow. kid caiity since the deep snow of 1876, | scheme being carried out in the re- Reports from country med ig|freshments and prizes. Mre. Fred drifted in public roads from four to} Rudy and Miss Martha Leech tied ten feet deep. On the Pit &| for firat prize a tiavalin china vase. Gulf road the mail train came in this} Mrs. Rady won in the draw. The morning with a double header twenty | Visitor’s$prize, a dainty plate of rere hours late. Ip had gone obina, was won by Miss Mary Bur- drifts that strack the top of the/nett. Miss Kmma McKuight-carried smokestack, Burlington trains are] of the consolation, it being the yel- Still Inter. Wires were all down for| low kid. thirty hours, and it is hard to esti- In Chinese visiting tic quette the mate the extent of the damage. rank of the caller is denoted by the size of card, Thus, the visitin ANGRY FEMALES card of a high mandatin would be as immense roll of paper, nicely tied up. The Jate Admiral Porter once en- gaged a full-blooded Chinese servant, and Mrs. Porter immediately there: after held ‘a reception. John Chivaman attended the door and re- ceived with great disgust the small pasteboards of the visitors, and evi- dently with an opinion of his own of the low condition of the ad friends, pitched the cards into a basket, and, with scant ceremony, showed their owners into the drawing jfoom. But presently the gas man called with a bill—a big piece of am-colored paper. That card sat- isfled John; with deep revereace he received it. With low salaams the bearer not only passed into the draw- ing room, but, with profound genu- flections, ty the dismay of the man and horror of Mrs. Porter, right up to the center of the room, where that lady was receiving. her distin- guished guests, and then “Jobn, with another humble reverence, meekly re- tired, doubtless supposing the owner of that card was a person of lngh dis- tinction, j Do the’ Smashing Act On Furnl- ture, Maggie Gaskins and Ella Elliott live on North Ninth street, They were arrested yesterdey afternoon late on warrants sworn out by J. H Hamilton, of the Jones’ Installment House, charging the Elhott woman with a breach of the peace, aud the other with damaging mortgaged property, One pleaded guilty to a breach of the peace and was fined $1. Justice Winchester heard the ev dence in the other case and dismissed it, It developed that the furniture was purchased on the installment plan, The woman had failed to make the necessary payments, and was threatened with having jt taken back by the house. She then smashed out the glasses, and badly broke the furniture in other ways in retaliation, Justice Winchester decided that the property was hers, and that she had possession of it, and that the resi- due owed on it could be collected only by tion, and that it could not be taken .frow , That she had ight ‘fur- niture if she ) OF h it, if she obose «i the only redress the installment company could se. cure would be throngh civil pro- ceeding. He accordingly dismissed 798 PLAIN PACTS, The more we thigk of some people! the less we think we think of them, There may be nobbing new under the sun, but thei ions frequently surpass the orgin: ‘ for the court to decide was a question of law, the defendant beiog no dis- tiller, and Le was released on bond, to sppear whenever notified, in order that the legal point involved may be settled, A G000 PLAN Suggested For Carrying Storm Water Off Broadway. Cheaper and More Satisfactory Plan Than Sartace Seryice. It has been suggested that a bet- ter, more feasible and more satisfac- tory way of carrying storm water off Broadway thao by surface sewers can be devised and easily Carried into execution, This is by cutting the streets down to a uniform grade, lev- eling them so tiat there will be no gutters, and allowing the storm water to flow down them to the river. This plan would have a two-fold advantage, It would not only carry off the water, but would keep the streets continually clean as well, his system is now in yogue in Mes: phis and other cities, and is said to give excellent satistaction. The estimated expense of storm water sewers similar to those pro- posed by.the council will be 6,000 or more—$1000 a block, This is thought to be to expensive, espe- cially as the other plan is said to yield better results whereyer it has been tried, and will not cost half as much, A gentleman well up in such matters said be felt confident that if the council fully understood the sys- tem detailed shove it would never put the city to the expense of provid. ing storm water sewers. COAL, COAL! Why buy coal that is half dirt and slack, when you can buy good, nice, clean coal, free of dirt and slack for 9 cénts per bushel, spot cash, from the old and reliable St. Bernard Coal Uo. We also have and always keep the best 2nd pool Pittsburgh coal. Never buy the conimon grades. Also all sizes of the best Anthracite and Virginia Suiithing coal, St, Bernarp Coat Co, 423 Broadway, 11d1m Telephone No. 8, ‘ds, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throvt Specialist, Padueah, Ky tf. mT by con- Deatness 14 caused by condition of the macous lining of © busvsehian Tube, When this tube gets jotamed you Yumbling soond or im- hearing, and when it ts entirely closed is. the result, and unless the inflam nh be talpen Out and this tube restored: al condition, hearing will be stroyed forever! nine cases out of caused DY catarch, Wiel te Howe but Han ed condition of the mucous sur re ve One by tee ty any ‘of Deatnens (Csuaed rh) that ean, eu by Hall's ‘@ataers Cure, Send wee F.3: ouxmey &Co! Toledo, 0. Hall's Paull’ Pilla are the best, to _ You can draw your own conclu- ions trom the fact that there isn’t enough truth in existence to keep tongues of gossip constantly wag- ging. It is better to purchase two cents worth of music daily from the organ- grinder than to owe for a grand pi- ano, A man seldom gets so full of emo- tion that he bas no room for dinner. We have to guess what the future and the merchant who never adver- tises have in store, The com- pany last night carried away the tem. nanis of the furniture. This decision is of considerable importance. The two women were then war- ranted for using insulting language towards J. H. Thompson, another solicitor for the company. The two women were arrested about noon by Constable Hisey for using insulting language, and the case was set for 4:30 this afternoon. DEAF MUTES SHIPPED, They Are Sent to Evansville To Live. Mrs, Bornschine entertained at crokinole last night, Those present Patterson, Mr. and Mayor Lang yesterday shipped Mr. and Mrs, Lu- Jobn H, Schultz and family to Ky-| ther Graham, Mr, and Mrs, Charles ansville, where they desire to li Graham, Mrs. Arthur Morris and Shultz and his wife are deaf mutes,| Mrs. Walter Sheppard, Misses Lena and desired to leave Paducah, As} Edwards, Ella, Moy and Bess Pat- they e nearly always been -ob-|terson, Messrs, Pete Burnett and I. jects of charity, Mayor Lang deemed| L. Wolff. it advisable to send them to Evans. ville. Miss Martha Leech entertains Fri- day afternoon in compliment to Miss Georgie Warzen, of Evansville, the much admired visitor of Miss Clara Thompson. In honor of Miss Warren Miss Mory Boswell entertains next week a small party of friend: ANOTHER RECOMMEKDATION Ot the Kintl of Sewerage Being Duilt Here, Mayor Lang today received a let- ter from the superintendent of the paca sewerage system in Keene, New! Mrs, Charles Hinkle is this after. Hampshire, stating that the sewerage] noon entertaining the Crokinole club there, which 18 similar to the system|at the residence of her father, Capt, being built here, has been in opera- George O. Hart. tion since 1888, and is a success in —— every particular, The solid man hole] Tle next meeting of the Cinque caps are used there, ‘ club will be with Mrs. Charles Moc. This is only one of the many re] (uot. commendations Mayor Lang has re- With Mrs. Muscoe Burnett as ceived of this system of sewerage, hostess, the Young Married Ladies’ 100 To ANY. MAN, Euchre club met in pleasant sociabil- ity yesterday afternoon at the pretty Wut Pay $100 vor Axy colonial home of Mrs, Burnett on Case} West Broadway. Mrs. Wilcox won Of Weakness in Men They Treat andj first prize, a pretty water color in Fail to Cure, giltframe, Miss Rebecca Allen cap- An Omaha County places for the|*ured the visitors’ prize, a shower first time before the public a MaaroaL| boquet of carnations. TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Restoration of Life Force in old and young me! No worn-out French remedy, contains no Phosphorous or other luldrugs. Itis a WonDER- PUL TREATMENT—magical in its effects positive in its cure. All re: 0 are suffe: from a weakness, That blights their ve causing that} Marshall Colli yesterday after- bev pecd rd ber beloe Tp noon received a letter from R, 3. Save MEDICAL OOMPANY, Save] Norvell, of Canton, Miss, making inquiry relative to the death of Rhoda Suite, ¢ Building, Omaha, Neb, send you absolutely rae Bowen, who was sent away from here a bgeneer Paper on these diseases, | » few months ago tu relatives in Pry. Hoa een met Fay] oraburg, and died in the depot at all hope of a cure} Mayfield. He stated that he knew the woman in Mississippi, and heard that she was dead. ‘The reason. he wanted to know was because he had been ear ‘ing an wsurance policy on hertife le stated ‘nothing else, and this is all 7 ° the case, of which such a tes, of C. O, D. fake. They have|garhled and highly colored report mee ar diny en kod paren: maine ae was pobeaed aa coat amaparat ys pH ayy” oy ‘ Marshall Collins will send him a cer. flollars oF their Charaes may be depos | vgasteiot her death, sigan’ by: the cure is effected, ‘Varaves county. INFORMATION HE'S AFTER, R. B. Norvell Asks if Rhoda Bowen is Dead, w MacicaL men, who have are being restored by them to a per- fect condition. This MaGicaL TREATMENT taken at home under their directigy or they will pay rallroad fare and h bills to all who prefer to go there for| r: treatment, if fail to cure. 226 Broadway, Paducah, Ky, Capital and Surplus, $120,000.00 Opén trom ® a, m. to 3 p.m, On Sat- urday nights from 7 to 8, Interest Paid on Time Deposits OFFIOER®: Jas, A. Rupy W. F, Paxton . R. Rupy.. aatOl -Ase’t Cashier —o DIRECTORS. Jas. A. Rupy, Jas. Ri Sure, > + A : FISHER, Guo, Fel agg » KAMLEITS: '~F¥« PAXTON, GxoO-fanr RCFancere R. Ropy, Darling Baby cnley eed plu, if you will always keep a bottle of DR. BELL’S Pine-Tar-Honey ready for Instantusé. Tt quickly cures the mest violent attack of croup while you “wait forthe doctor.” Itis a won- dertul help through a siege of whoop: Ing cough. Children love its taste. An intallidle remedy for all bronchial and lu <tions nol an expectorant, This remedy cures by exhidarati the lungs. giving to the blood Its natural supply vigen; making bone-and nuuscle for children, Soid by druggists se ad $1 BE SURE YOU GET OR. BELL'S Pine-Tar-Honey UAKWIRS Future comfort for present Seeming economy, but buy the sewing machine with an estab- lished reputation, that guar- antees you long and satisfac- tory service, Bs BS 1 ITS PINCH TENSION TENSION INDICATOR, (devices for regulating and ing the exact tension) are a few of ie Matures t vies ‘ Gaarecter’ of the White Send for our elegant HT. ‘or Saie by F Chas. Freiderick, Were the Couple Married at Me- tropolis Yesterday, Slipped Away From Their People Yesterday, A Princeton special to the Louis- ville Times gi further details of the elopement of » young couple who married at Metropolis yesterday, passing through Paducah en route home: ‘‘Mr. Luther Nichols and Miss Edna Davis eloped to Metropolis on the 2:48 train this morning to be married. The elopers are double first cousins and expect their nncle, who is a minister and who lives Metropolis, to tie the knot. The parents of the young couple knew nothing about their intentions. Miss Davis left home yesterday, telling her parents she was going to spend the night with avother young wom- an, also a coosin, but she was met by Mr. Nichols; -who--accompanted lier to the house of mutual friends in this city, where they remained until 8 this morniog. Mr. Nichols is well known and popular school teacher and the bride-to-be is a daughter of Squire J. B. Davis, MRS. BERRY Is Arranging to Give Her Husband a Decent Burial. Mrs. James XK, Berry is now at- tempting to arrunge to bury the re- mains of James E. Berry, the mil- honare tramp. The remains are still in the hands of Undertaker. Nance, who' has rejected the offer of a Louis- ville medical college to sell the body, | ,, It appears that Mrs. Berry has iu- tended tohave thei bu but has not succeeded as yét iu‘ mahing the arrangements. Eitacate Your Condy Cathy Wes IC, =Sh Equitable Life Assurance Have been leader: Padu years. Their reputation was: estab. lished hy close attention to the J wants of customers. It is now con. ceddd that when you want 06S SOLID-COMFORT BRRNHARD'S is the place to go. ‘To make roomfor my large spring stock, I am selling at prices that will SURPRISK YOU. 1 have always made a specialty of Mens Fine Shoes Made to Order, If others fail to NHARD And my reputation {n this line wiil be upheld. fit you T will guarantee to please you. GEO. BER Largest Retail Shoe House In Paducah, “SOIENTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING od REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GRIEF, Court Street bet, 2d and Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE LIFE and TORNADO | CUT HALF IN TWO 310 .80¢ Wall Paper, per roll........ Fifty-cent Window Shades for........ «. Hand-made shades in any size. Picture frames made to order. Pitte paper hanging done in any part of the county by “8 NORTH FOURTH NOR STREET « . Look for the big Sigu when you get om Fourth street “ss *y fH POURTH STRERT HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Opening Books ST, JAMES HOTEL ~—8T, LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day. Ropm and Breakfast, $1.00. European Pian, $1.00 Per Day, Goon Rooms. Goop Mxazs, Goop SERVICE. When you visit St. Louis stop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL ROADWAY AND WALNUT cars direct to Hotel, Galt House LOUISVILLE, KY, American Plan $3.00 to $5.00 per day, Rooms only $1.00 and upwards, 4. R. COOPER, BPOADWAT J. J. PURSLEY All Kinds-Uonotsterine end Repeirs ON FURNTTURE. Mirrors replated and made good as |new, Mattresses made to order. Old ‘glove: \d second-hand furniture |. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE YOR WORK. Send word, and i will call and make estimates On work. Charges very reagouable, 2 South Fifth, DEALER IN and Fancy Groceries, d Goods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Manager Cor, 7th and Adams, BROADWAY HOUSE. /HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Rest accommodations, nicest rooms. ici ice Physician and MEALS 25c—-$1.00 Corner Broadway MAY Staple Ci Kighth street », J. R. Hester, Pro. . Boarders Wante 408 Court StREET. Good Rooms, Good Table, Best of tention, GEORGE KREUTZER. When in stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the week, D, A. BAtLEy, Propr. Hetween 4th and 6th on Ferry st Dallam & Bowden, ~Attorneys-at-Law,;——- Equitasie Bupd,, Lovsyitus, KY a Oftice, No 419 Brondway, $e ¥ DR,. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMGOPATHIST, , OBi-e—H6 Brow iway, ne 180, “@HldOACe, 1KO Jeds ee Oke ‘OMe Hotes ota! a by ae OF MEPROPOLIS, ILL, ‘Tenders his professtaval serviced Ing fron discases OF the, MT e# FON sutter: 0. A. ISBELL, MLD Physieian-and-Surgeon; nde specie Guarantee Office 602 1-2 8, Seventh St. Residence 723 §. : i Office Hours 7:30 to fay heeett P.-m., 6 to 8 p,m, Brinton 6. Davie Gasualry’co, ites, Vir’ Ridelity, Mesure, } umphrey & Dayle, Miooares Mitte We ARE PADUCAH 8... Davis,..» ARCHITEOT, Vilice All, German jy © Bpduicah sere9\ Wall vay Oo, Jucaty Weber Oo, fon Wenkey inure 2 i M 7 ie) aS RoE Ae * / LT DR. A, M. COVINGTON, ~~ . Insurance *