The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, April 14, 1898, Page 2

We Place On Sale Twenty-five dozen boys’ well-made percale shirt waists, made of best quality fast-colored percales, well made, the kind you usually pay 75¢ for, 50c¢ each. All sizes from 4 to 14 years old. ae * 20 A Special Silk Offer Our silk stock is now complete. We invite you to inspect these values. Fifteen pieces best quality wash silks, with small stripes and checks, fast colors, for 25c a yard. Twenty pieces choice styles in printed India silks, small checks, plaids, etc., the prettiest fabric made for shirt waists, light-weight dresses, etc., 50c a yard. Good-weight 20-inch black taffeta silks for 69¢ a yard. Full line changeable taffeta silks for 69c a yard. Turquoise blue, burnt orange and all the new shades in talffetas. Extra quality black brocaded silks for dresses and separate skirts, 8c a yard. We have just opened a choice lot of fancy silk waist patterns in all the latest colorings and designs. Wool Dress Goods Ten pieces strictly all-wool novelty dress goods in small checks and mixtures, worth 39c a yard, for 25 yard. A choice line of shepherd checks in navy blue, brown and green| changeable, the prettiest goods ma 39c a yard. Forty-six-inch covert cloths for tailor-made dresses, in the latest combinations, tor $1.00 a yard. If you have not bought your spring dress we invite you to inspect our stock. Our salespeople take pleasure in showing their stocks. Shirt Waists Our shirt waists are made to fit, of fast colored materi A well-made percale waist with detachable collar for 5 Fast black lawn shirt waists for 75¢ White lawn shirt waists, made with blouse fronts Men’s Shirts When you see the values we give in men’s furnishing goods you will realize why we sell so much ot these goods. Men's well-made laundered percale shirts, 39¢ Men’s fine percale shirts, extra quality, in ne New Goods A choice iine of fancy parasols and sun umbrellas We've just opened a new line of sashes, fancy ties in silk and mulls, Well-made linen underskirts for $1.00 each Black imitation silk underskirts for $1.50 each Fancy plaid and stripe hosiery, all the new colors, 50c a pair. Light gray, tan and green kid glohes for $1.00 a pair. Black brocaded silk, black satin, figured mohair and plain serge skirts for less than you can have them made for. Is, late styles. for $1.25 each, ch, ustial soc value designs, soc each. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY blood of the treacherous THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. . Speniard Nii deeee | BY YO be the first to flow. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by A FEW LAST WORDS. THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, TROORPORATED Saunterer in Town Topics. foun Donan. Seckersuy | culiarly impressive, and these are the W.F-Paaton TREASURES bikeoToRs last words that I shell be able to FM Pusher, W.F. Paxton RW. (\ewonts,| write here before congress decides J £ Williamson John J. Dorian Bats Las the momentous issue of peace or war. Oface, Standard Block, 115 North ¥ourtn| If it be peace, that will be a tremen- street dous triumph tor civilization and = | Christianity, and the United States Deily, per annum in advance $8 4.50] Will be advanced a thousand years in Daily, Six months ‘“ 2.25 | the estimation of mankind. If it be »D Jnetionth, «4. * 40| War, there will be no further argu- D er week . 10 cents} ment, and everybody will do his best Weekly, per annum in ad- for his country, right or wrong, and vance A vies 1,00} especially when a little wrong. But before the first gun be fired let us clearly understand what we are go- ing to fight about, and honestly ac- knowledge to ourselves these simple truths: 1, That aside from the Maine dis- aster we have no just cause for’a quarrel with Spain. 2. That we have no more right to interfere with Spain’s management of her colonies than Spain has to dic tate to us how we shall treat our In- dians, 3. That the business men, the working men, the representatives of both capital and labor, are opposed to war. 4, That a naval war will not em- | ploy our surplus population, but will throw them upon us for support, and will temporarily kill our coasting x = = | trade and transoceanic commerce, No braver man than ieneral Lee) 5, That we do not want Cuba, could be found for President of the | having already more negroes than we United States. But 1900 is a good ‘can manage satisfactorily, and that a ways off and William Jennings Bryan (protectorate over Cuba means con- ' thing of a achemer himself, | 8t8t trouble with Europe, is something of a schemer himse | 6, That we are opposing the most Coxsvt General Lev 103 approved |! iberal and enlightened administra- on that Spain ever bad, and are the President's policy of nou-recog-| forcing that unliappy country back nition of the insurgents, and this is|to the cruel domination of the Carlists but another proof that the President | and the Weylerives and Lee have been acting in perfect| 7+ That Spain has made more con- arcan’ cessions to us, and through us to the y Cuban rebels, than any other country Guacet pene . slit faalea, and wore bas ever done or would ever do. y *I 8, That the Cubans have never Ty over the reading of the resolutions | been united upon any subject, and it that are to free Cuba and avenge the| left to themselves would divide into murder of 260 Americen sailors, but| three hostile camps, each eager to de- there will be no quibbling and tech. | Stroy the other—the loyalists, the au- nicalities when the army and tonomists and the iadependents. begia thelr work. ’ 9. That the stories of starvation | and cruelties in Cuba are precisely | same as those that have been told has consistently, ! of every other war, and have no spe- honorably'ind cotirageously fought] cial bearing upon the question of in- for peace through diplomacy. He tervention, will now fight for peace through the| 10. ‘That, in the present condition navy and the army and the Spaniards | Spain, we have only to attend to will bear testimony to the fact that be | Uf OWbestairs, and the Cubans will . | Work out their own salvation within iss man of courage, determination |ihree months, either as independents and persistency. or as autonomists. All of these statements are as true as the Ten Commandments. They make for peace, and but for tbe scheming politicians and speculators in congress they would insure peace. If we are stampeded into an unnec- essary war, there will he an ultimate Specimen copies free THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1898 Tue next time General Lee goes to Havana, General Blanco may not be too ‘‘busy’’ to see him. Tuar messsge of the President might have been ‘‘colorless’’ as an exchange says, but it did not strike the Spaniards that way. Tue honor of leading the first hos- tile movement of the American navy has fallen upon Commander Schley, | and the great honor has not been mis- placed. navy Tue President has CoxGuess has demonstrated to the éa'isfaction of all that it wants to fight, in fact war was not only de- clared, but actually begun on the floor of the House yesterday, For- je for children’s and misses’ dresses, | act passed April 4th, laying an em- ‘these, j ' RIVER NEWs. RIVER BULLETIN. Cairo, 44.9, falling, Chattanooga, 9.0, falling. Cincinnati, 19.3, rising. Evansvil * falling. Florence. falling. Johnsonville, 15.8, falling. Louisville, 8.8, falling. Mt. Carmel, 9.3, falling. Nashville, 1 falling. Pittsburg, 4.1, falling. Davis Island, 6.2, falling, St. Louis, 16.9, falling, Paducah, 88.3, falling. | property that will cause the jingo {Members of congress to wish that ever been born, They have behaved like a lot of lunatics, They have disregarded the sentiment of the country, and listened only to the ravings of the yellow journalists and the cheers of the riffraff in the Washington galleries, not one of whom has a vote, and nine out of ten of whom are in the pay of the Cuban junta. There can, of course, | be but one issue to the war; but, when the fighting is over, those who have caused it will be held answer- able for their folly, But there will be no war. Dev in machinations, cabals, treachery, craft, avariciousuess, cruel to their colonies and ingenious in procrasti- nation as Spaniards may be, their statesmen are not fools and they will not come to actual Liostilities, which could have but one result—the speedy and complete undoing of Spanish power,—Saunterer. APRIL A WAR MONTH. From Baltimore Herald, In connection with the present great nationul crisis, it is of interest to note that April is the fateful mouth of American history. ‘The war of the revolution began in that mouth, the battle of Lexington having been fought April 19. Washington was inaugurated and our constitutional goverament began April 80, 1789. Tho war of 1812 was declared formally on the 19th of June, but the first important act of our government which preceded and led to it, was the bargo for nine days on all, Briti vessels in American ports. The occupation of Mexico by this country began in the fall of 1845, but the first blood actually shed in the Mexican war was on April 26, from which date the military history of the conflict really began. The Black Hawk, Cherokee and Seminole wars were declared in April The firing on Fort Sumpter, which ushered in the civil war, was on April 12, 1861, and Lee surrendered at Appomattox, four years later, on April 9. Lincoln was assassinated April 14. And now the question of war or peace with Spain, the gravest issue since the civil war, is to be settled in April, 1898, The annals of history present no The river continue to go down, fall- ing here last night 13 inches. The Dick Fowler, notwithstanding the rough river, was out for Cairo as usual, The towboat James U. S. dredge boat in down this morning. Business was very quiet down about the river this morning owing to the inclement weather. The John S. Hopkins was the Evansville boat today, though de- layed on account of the rough weather The Monie Bauer leaves this after- noon for New Orleans with a tow of Duffy, with a tow, passed staves. Capt. Sam Johnson will take her down. The P. D. Staggs leaves this af- She is trip of ternoon for Waterloo, Ala. expected to have a big reight. The Tennessee was in out of the Cumberland river early this morning and left, after laying here a short time, for Evansville the water falls suffi- ciently the Joseph Henry will be brought here to go on the ways for repairs, Pilot Billy Smith wiil go to Cairo to bring her up, As soon as CHANGE OF ‘OF FIRM. | The liquor firm of feta of Bata Stark has been changed to that of “Sam Stark and Brother’’ and will hereafter be a wholesale establishment. Mr. Stark’s brother came here from Nashville, andis a pleasant gentleman Mr. Stark has been one of Paducah's best citizens for the past five years, and in his business here has met with the success he has well deserved. The house, while wholesale hereafter, will have a retail department in connec- tion. The place of business will not be changed. ANOTHER EXCURSION. There is a probability that the Dick Fowler will make another ex- cursion to Shawneetown next Sunday, for the benefit of those who did not get to go last Sunday, or who did not enjoy the trip on account of the bad weather. The place is still flooded, and there will be much to see. If stranger series cf coincidences than |~ Sl ta! Society! is meeting with Mrs, Anvie Given. Several very fine reports are on the program, one from Muncie, ‘‘A Dol- lar Scoop,” by Tompkins, is ex-| pected to be especially good, being reported by Miss Jeannette C: mp | bell, whose reports are always lis- tened to with interest aud admiration by the entire club Mr. Horace Vaughan left yester- lay for Louisville on a business trip to be gone until the last of the week, Mrs, Joe Hart's condition is about the same today. Miss Mary Halloran was suffering slightly with rheumatisin yesterday, bert Foster aceompanied his brother to Tennessee to otliciate as best man, After a short tour Mr, and Mrs. Foster will be at home in Paducah Mr. Frank MeGriff, of E Ind,, was in the city Tues yesterday. and Mrs. John P. Campbell entertained | the Married Ladies Euchre club yes- terday afternoon at her mothers home on Broadway, ‘The club has not met since Lent and yesterday there wasn full attendance of the club members and several visitors be- sides. Delightful refreshments were served and handsome prizes awarded the successfal Euchre players, Mrs. M. C. Vaughan ter Miss Pauline returned Tuesday Miss Angeline Long left today for her home in Russellville, Ky. Miss Long has spent several weeks with her grandmother Mrs. Ann Wolfolk | and while here hes made many friends who regret that she has to} leave our city so soon. On Tuesday evening the As Like It club spent a very delightful eyening with Mrs. Meyers on Niath street. Those present, besides the! This afternoon the Magazine club | regular attendance of the members, Mr. Will H. Foster was atria | on Tuesday eveniag to Miss Ella McRee, of Atoka, Tenn, Mr. Al-| { and daugh- from a two weeks visit to Louisville. | Notes were: Misses Hopkins and James, of Evansville; Barnett, of Louisvill |Lovepot Muncie, Ind.; Mary Bur- {nett, Jessi Martha Leech, Mary Boswell, Jeannette Campbell, Re iby Cobb, Messrs. Dick Rudy, Gus a Will MoPherson , Maurie Hense Harts, Roy Culley, We Weil, Abe Weil. chre was played throughout the evening, and those winning the prizes were: Miss Mary Burnett, | ‘ors’ prize; Mrs, 1, D. Wil lub prize; Miss Linda James, visit Tors’ bo Mr. George Langst won the elub booby, and Husbands the gentlemen's prize, night a dance will be given at the Palmer House by the young gen-| tlemen of the German club, On Friday afternoon the Shake- espesre club will meet with Mrs. Schwartzenberg at 2:30 o'clock, at} }the handsome home of Mr. M. | Bloom, nsville, | The dance Tuesday evening at the | Campbell building was enjoyed im-| | mensely by those present, who were: Chaperones — Mrs, Sowell Mrs. Geo, Thompson, Mrs, Dave Sanders, Mrs, Hen Weille, Mra Naubetm Mrs, Rob Rivers, Mrs. Geo, Piouraoy, | Me Fanni May T Mary K. Sowe Allie Sanders Jeanie Rhodes. Mary Hale Druce tH | May V. Patterson Ruby Corbett Caro’ Murrin Alb ot Mayrlelt Will Minter, Jobn Sherwin, Edwin Wilson Allem Asheratt Leon Gleave Fred McKnight, } Robb Noble mophrey, isan ress | Porsy Paxton, Anthoay Long. Hughes McKnight Will Gilbert Herbert Ha Hardy Bryant MORE BODIES RECOVERED. The Remains of Only Eight Vie- tims of the Shawneetown Flood flave Been Found. Be Found—Sheriff Galloway Returns froma Sad Mis~ sion to Omaha, Shawneetown, Ill., April 14.—The bodies of Misses Dora and Mary Gal- loway were found yesterday morning. The body of a Rineholt child was also found. Sheriff Galloway arrivea this he went Sunday to bury his The funeral of his two daughters will tollow immediately. ania, left the city yesterday, They went by way of ‘railroads, boarding a train at a pointa mile and a half outside of the city. The de pots of the L. & N. and B. & 0. S, W. are still submerged. The report that the south levee had been cut to let out the stagnant water in the city in not true. The sewer outlet in the south levee was filled with caying saud today and it may be necessary to cut the levee before the end. In all eight bodies have been found. About 30 more are supposed to be hidden away in the driftwood or em- bedded in the sand. The mayor and many prominent citizens of Evansville came down yes- terday and paid the city a visit. Anovg them was a committee from the Knights of Pythias, WINDSOR CHAPEL. The untavorable weather of last ight interrupted the Adventist meet- ing at Windsor chapel. It is expect- ed, however, that there will be mee! ing tonight at the usual hour, 7 ‘The subject will be, *‘Future punish- ment, or the destiny of the wicked, SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. A Sunday School Union meeting will be held at the Trimble Street Methodist church next Sunday at 3:80 p. m. All superintendents are requested to announce it in their schools. The following 1s the program : Devotional exercises..... Rey. Jon ©. Wilson Ilustration im Teaching Misses Lillie Morrison, Bessie Aé nus A Model Superintendent .... Reh V. A. MoCutohen, T. Hatley the weather is good later on in the week, and the indications are for good’ weather, the boat will likely make the trip. POPULISTS TO MEET. Marshall county populists have heen notified to meet in mass conven: tion at thefcourt-Louse in Benton, on Monday, May 2, 1898, at 10 o'clock a. m,, to select delegates to represent Marshall county in the district con- vention to be held at Princeton on May 18. Number Your Houses, After April 15th a special officer will patrol the city to see if the or- dioance ordering houses numbered has been complied with, He will issue warrants for owners who bave not numbered their houses, tunately no blood was shed, and the | accounting for the loss of lives and 13a2 James M, Lane, Mayor, Winning Children for Christ J Kate White Mrs, Emma Fox Children Catch (old more easily than grown folks, and their constitutions will not permit of Thought That Thirty More May, morning from Omaha, Neb., where] wife. | Gov. Hastings and staff of Penn-|? FORMAL RECEPTION. Tendered to the Officers and Committee of the Grand Lodge, U. 0. G. C. Banner Commandery Exemplifies the Ritual in a Beautiful Manner. ble weather last night a good crowd of sir knights and ladies attended the formal reception given to the grand | lodge officers and members of the ex- Notwithstanding the very disagree- ecutive committee of the United Or-| der of the Golden Cross, at the K, of ‘H. hall on South Third street, The reception three local commanderies, Mr. Weemer, Noble Commander of Ban- {ner Commandery, in the chair. The visitors were: D. A. Brooks, Jr., G. C., W. M. Crutchfield, P. N \C., J. W. Mc '. J. Overstre and Jno. Duesing, Grand Trustee Ibesides a number of sir knights fron Bandana and other towns. After conferring the degrees by the nid of stereopticon and other new paraphernalia, the meeting was turn- ed into a social session with Mr. Joo. W. Baker a8 master of ceremonies. Speeches were made well 23 local sir knights, after which refreshments were served. Mr. J. H. Weemer, the efficient noble commander of Banner com mandery, together with the degree team, received the most flattering praige for their interpretation and ex- emplification of the of the degrees. The executive committee, business here was to audit the books and accounts of the grand lodge offi- eials, found all the affairs of the Golden Cross in excellent shape. They will finish their duties today, and will be shown the city by the cal committee. ‘They leave for their homes this evening. DIRECTORS’ MEI MEETING Union Depot Company to Elect Officers This Afternoon, Mr. Harahan Here. Oth Railroad News Picked Up ‘Today.—Seyeral Officials Are Expected, The directors of the Union Depot compauy meet this afternoon at the office. Supt. Harahan is here to at tend, and other officials will arrive in time to attend the meeting. Noth- ing but the regular routine business ia op hand, itis understood, It is the regular annual meeting and offi- cers will be elected for the ensuing quinine or other radical treatment. Dr. Bell’s Pine Tar Honey is not only absolutely harmless, but it is pleasant to the taste, and is a certain cure for all coughs and colds, Charity Ball. The public should not forget the charity ball to be given in the Camp- bell building on April 15th by the Plasterer’s union, the proceeds of which will be expended for the relief of those in distress, There will be good music and a nice time. Ad- mission 50c. Young latlies will call on the public with tickets in a few days, W. L. Vint, J. W, Hevoxs, Committee. year. SUPERINTENDENT BURNETT Makes a Request of the Water Company’s Patrons. Supt. Muscoe Burnett, of the Water company, requests all patrons of the company to keep their hy- drants turned off except when using water, This is done because the supply is limited, and all cannot be supplied unless economy is used in using the water. It is hoped to have the pumps working in a few hours, but it cannot be told how long it may require to remedy the cause of the breakdown. "HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. was given My, the] J. H.} by visiting as! “ee @T, JAMES. HOTEL whose | A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, OR. D. A. AMOSS Homeopathic Physician ALLOMoe PK OMee, 465 Broadway. Telephone 70 wo 8.00 pm Physician and =| Surgeon OMce Houres T toa, m.,ttoS p.m, Office, No, 419'¢ Broadway, | OR. J. D. SMITHS Regular hours f © practic, 7,t0 9a, m., | arly in, rather than Ninth, etween Hroadway and Jet. rson, Tele. © corner Ninth and THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, HENRY BURNETT | Attorney - at-Law Will practice in all the courts.) 14%:South Fourth St., Papvcan, Brinton B. Davis, ARCHITECT. Office Nat. Bank Am,-German GREIF & CHRISTY First-class... | Blacksmithing ‘The only place in the city equipped | with the necessary tools to do first | class carriage and wagon work, Building new work a specialty. |319 COURT STREET 319 Established 1555. Johnson Foundry and Machine. | Company Incorporated 1583. | Steam Engines, Boilers | House Fronts, Mill Machinery | And Tobacco Screws, | Brass and Iron Fittings, | Castings of all’ kinds. | PADUCAH, KY. -~—8T. LOUIS.— Rates, $2.00 Per Day.) Room and Breaktast, $1.00. European Plan, $1.00 Per Day. | Goon Rooms. Goop Mxas. Goop Service. When you visit St, Louis stop at 8T. JAMES HOTEL BROADWAY AND WaLNuT cars direct to Howl, When in Metropolig) _ stop at the v8. GANSTER Notarv Public)" AND SOLICITOR OF PENSIONS CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases, Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, Undertakers and embaimers, cS Telephone 126 * Sivence Felepnone 150 = «180 8 Third 118 North Third street. » ALL KINDS OF PEED.. Telephone 257. Give us a trial, | Telephone 396. ae LIFE and TORNADO Horseshoeing and jsome STANDING Mati Efinger & Co & CoiStar Steam Laundry Lemon’s Feed Store! |BROADWAY HOUSE. Prompt delivery.’ J, J. Muabows, Prepr. BYB Y NG rRoM —— DE/LERS IN—— Furniture, House Furnishings, Carpets, Mattings, Trunks, Stoves, Etc., Etc. Manufacturers of a!l kinds of mattresses jand awnings. The leading upholsterers and repairers in the city. Cash or credit. GARDNER BROS. & CO. 203-205 South Third. ‘Rose & Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insuranee Over Citizen’s Saving Bank, Home, s Sweets Home! How to make it more beautiful... Handsome p'ctures make lovely homes, E are pleased to announce that we have secured the finest and most beautiful line of pictures for premiums to our customers that have ever been offered tothe Paducah public. We have heretofore given our patrons many desirable premiums, but these works lof art which we now offer surpass even our own former offerings. ‘These very handsome decorations, desirable for the homes of every one, we | will give to our customers ABSOLUTELY FREE picture, frame and all, ready to grace a vacant space on any wall, in betel te Hall We desire to show our customers how much we appre- ciate their trade by selling the cheapest goods in town, and also by giv ing them something free in return for their liberal } ge. We é | keep them ‘ | premiums. guessing,’’ either Every customer may be art gems. re is our a sure winner of some of our hand- Our extremely low cut price on dry goods, furnishing | goods and notions have pleased our old custome ight us many new ones. Our shoes—yes, our Sho’ men and children, are the cheapest on the b ¢ O) Our prices on |shoes please everybody, ven somewho ‘come only to look’ jremain to buy—not only because we have the che: apest shoes in town, but also from the fact that every pair gives s “Now is the faction. accepted time’’ to bry splendid bargains at our store, and get first : of ee beautilul pictures tree. Come soon ant JOhn J. Dorian see for yourself, so you can tell your friends about our low prices and elegant gift picture HIGH-GRADE [BICYCLES 205 Broadway Paducah Ky. Agent for the highest grades made. We are prepared to offer 1898 Stearns for $50 Don't fail to see our Pheonix, Overlands and Ragbys—best on the market, prettiest wheel made, Don’t fail to see our line of wheels before buying. We are the only ex- |AND BI{CYCLE clusive Bicycle house in the city. A complete repair shop. A free riding school to those buying wheels from ‘SUNDRIES... ino i-btemia PADUCAH CYCLE WORKS 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Honse. Dr. Albert Bernheim Physician and Surgeon Firt Stree ‘Next Door 4 7:30. 9:00 a.m, HOURS 1:00—3:00'p,m, uk PALME Office, - 364 Residence, 144 Telephones { 7:00—8 :30 p.m HE Y MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town, Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY ERADICATOR |i wnceven THE SAW EOGES Courier-Journal ali: Will Print It. And very Dowverat, Every Mopubiican, Every Mau, Woman oF Child who can rea Will want tO.read it, COURLER-JOUR- per, Of #1X oF et ht Fawurday of «y fesae prints mat 1ay COLLAR Are smoothed by special machinery. There's no extra cost for these ser- vices, Send your work to us—or telephone 200 and we will call for it, spe reat in the home.’ Tt ts eased by Meus ry Watterson, PRICE $1.00 A YEAR. You get, 104 00d papers, of six oF et xh thr Nees TAN ONE CONT & Pat USEFUL PREMIUMS Aro Given Club Ralsers, and good-paying ebm: iutsslons are allowed ageuts. DAILY COURIER JOURNAL 1 Y DAILY AND SUNDAY, | year SUNDAY ALON, | year TWICE-A-WEEK COURIER-JOURNAL id the LY SUN Hoth one yenr FOR ONLY $1.2 i Miaaarties ea Court nnd Souraat Leech Block, 120 North Fourth, | named to all and pay ina subseribers P copies of the ication, Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY, Corner Broadway and Highth street DY eee ' MAYFIEED, KY. | GARDNER BROS. S00, - ~ » - » . 7 ” ES : we > wl