The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 13, 1898, Page 2

High-Grade Muslin Underwear —— AT Greatly Reduced Prices Just an Item or Two From the Big Stock ee Ww WH Drawers like the picture, 30 cents An excellent value these tucked cambric drawers, reduced to 39¢. New style umbrella drawers, 75c. This Pretty Gown $1.25 ve been selling ed to 50 and 59c A lot of gowns that ha readily at 69 and 75¢ reduc’ this week. These 98¢ gowns with lars, embroidered ruffles, 75¢- fancy sailor col- Natty made, tucked muslin skirts reduced to 25¢. Skirts }j-ce the picture reduced from $2.98 to 2.25, Eighty-nine-cent corset covers, 69c. 35 cents Good quality muslin chemise, with yoke of tucks and insertion, nainsook embroide-y all round. We inave cut the price of these elaborate lawn cheinise, lace, ribbon and insertion trimming, to $1.50. BELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY tection of the United States, It is doubtful if the Philippines can be turned over to any other power ami- cably, and they can not be given back to Spain without outraging Woumanity. Apparently the only peacable settlement will be the estab- lishment of a home government of some suitable form under an Ameri. can protectorate. If Spain delays iv suing for peace the capture of the Canaries by an American fleet would result, and the stars and stripes would be unfurled there. This war will destroy the last vestige of Spain’s claim to imperial domain, and it may embroil the United States in the quarrels of the Powers of Europe. INSURGENTS OBEY DEWEY. New York, May 13—A copyright dispatch to the evening World dated Wednesday at Hong Kong, says: The Philippine rebel chief, Gen. Aguinaldo, has issued a proclamation to the insurgents at Manila to obey the orders of Commodore Dewey and United States Consul Williams. Killing still goes on in the outlying districts, where natives are revenging themselves on the priests and local THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by . Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clements, 3 Wilitamson Jobn J. Dorian OMce, Standard Block, 116 North Fourth street. annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months ‘* ‘ 2.25 Daily, One month, 40 Daily, per week........-. 10 cents Weekly, per annum in ad- VANCE... sseseceeeseoees Specimen copies free ——————————————— FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1898. Daily, per 1.00 Frve gallant heroes have fallen up- der the fire of Spanish guns, and the war for Cuban freedom has been bap- tized with American blood, The bravery of the fallen ones will prove an inspiration to their comrades-in- arms, and ‘‘Remember the Maine’’ will have an additional meaning when the battle in rages. Tus Spaniards may not be able to win # naval battle, but their minister of marine has managed to keep the American government guessing as to what he profoses to do. That Cape Verde fleet has now been at sea two weeks, and still it cannot be located. of Aguinaldo. Wealthy Philippine families who are leaving Hong Kong for Manila daily appear before Consul-General Wildman here and ask to be allowed ‘to take the oath of allegiance to the United States. The powerful Cortes family insisted on baviog their prayer It is evident that Spain proposes to fer citizenship telegraphed to Presi- save her fleet, if nothing else. jdent McKinley, and offered their _ | palace at Manila for the aecommoda- ‘Tue House of Representatives has! ton of American officers. taken a wise step in passing a resc-' WELCOMES DEATH. lation proposing an amendment to GLADSTONE the Constitution making the election! of United States Senators by direct} London, May 13.—A letter writ- popular vote instead of by the State te by bag i Me suiepiogs i «s very | family says the patien of Legislatures as at present. It is very ii. yom for a fortnight. It adds: probable that this amendment when | «a4 has been hoped he might have submitted to the State will be some sense of enjoyment when the adopted. |warm weather returned and turned = ————e |the whole earth into a garden, but Carr. W. T. Fis one of the! the truth is he has taken Jeave of all high executioners of the will of the|PaTt#ons of the earth. He is pos- le ; i . essed wilh snse of departure. Goebel machine, otherwise known as! His body, mix: and soul ask for no the ‘State Board of Election Com-| food of any kind. His one desire is missioners,’’ is something of a hu-|for peace. He has longer times of morist himself, In speaking of the quiet sleep or rest with closed eyes selection of the county commission. |'%an When the morphia treatment be- ers, he said we ‘will pay little at-/ 8005, but though he has considerable | physical strength he is unable to lis- tention to the recommendations of jten to anything but a short message the politicians."’ Next! jof one or two sentences. Even this F jis often an effort. He has seen three As contrary as the idea is to the! or four friends outside of the family, and the wounded conveyed to the hospital. Spanish officials in spite of the orders} 9—The President notifies Congress of t FLL LIKE HEROES. (Continued from first page.) Ensign Bagley was about 26 years old, and while the fleet was stationed here he was one of the most popular men in the service. The news of his death came as @ terrible shock to all who knew him. It has always been a foregone conclusion that the tor- pedo men were among the first to fall, a ir work is most dangerous, but in spite of this, when the fleet was stationed here and changes in assignments were frequently made, all the young men of the service were eager for torpedo boat duty. The Hudson shows the effect of the fight. Her smokestack is punct- ured with bullet holes and her cabin and decks are smashed and splin- tered. Ships here are firing, salutes to the dead seamen. They will probably be buried here. Bagley’s body is em- balmed for his relatives. It is stated that when the death missile borst Bagley staggered froin the gun he was aiming to the flag pole aft, clasped his arms around it and sank dead beneath old glory. Meek died when near Key Wes! “Tell my people I died like a man, W@ gasped. Patterson cannot live. 2 “1 bet Lhit some of them even if we were ecaughtin the trap.’ Lieut. Berna- don smokes cigars and answers ques- tions pleasantly, though in great pain All flags are at half mast. Meek was born in Clyde, Ohio. KE. L. Tunell is colored. He came from Avcomac, Va. McKeon iss naturalized citi- zen from Ireland. Varverese is alsc naturalized and was born in Smyrna. The Spanish Side. Col. Moncado with one company of marines and 300 volunteers resist- ed the landing forces. Moncado’s official account says the Spanish firing was so heavy snd continuous that the American boats were unable to land and returned to ships which withdrew. One of the aye was badly dam- aged. During the fighting the rebels attacked the land forces a few miles inland. The Spaniards say the reb- els were defeated and dispersed with heavy loss. Ladies of the Red Cross are universally praised for their care in attending to the wounded through- out the bombardment. Gen: Blanco bas wired to Col. Moncado his congratulations upon ”! Washington, A HOT TIME. That Is What Happened at Belle Acre's Joint Yesterday. ‘They Had a Battle. The Police Proclaimed ace, and Judge Sanders Did the Rest This Morning. was a hot time in Belle joint, on Nioth street, near late yesterday after noon. She claims that she has beer keeping a strictly respectable house with no one there but herself and a “gentleman friend,’? who furnishes the provisions and occupies one of the two rooms of their snug little re- treat, Belle does the cooking even things vp, but there is nothing wrong in that. Sometimes a few of her meet there and enjoy a few This was the case yesterday, It seems Annie Copeland, a soiled dove, had a sweetheart who was thinking of going to the war, so she informed the court, and were on thei way to the depot. He concluded he had gotten far enough, and stopped in at Belle’s to have a growler or two. This was about 12:30 o'clock. About 5 o'clock the first battle was fought. Tie young man who wanted to go to war was not in the conflict, however, Another one of Belle’s guests, who had enjoyed more than his share of refreshments, insulted her friend, the man w 1 for the grab and for cooked, and invitations re extcuded and accepted to repair to the yard for hostilities, ‘They re- paired, The young man who had started to war was not init, but he made a desperate effort to get out and fire a friends cans few volleys, The women in trying to hold him back aud prevent a car- nage precipitated further trouble, and the result was the whole push was landed at police headquarters, and the Acre woman was warranted for keeping a disorder house, Tbe other woman was warranted for being drunk 9nd disorderly, and Judge Sanders said in her behalf that he believed she made more noise at the corner of Third and Court, while being carried to the lockup, than any Commanche Indian who ever lived and died. The court then paid its respects to having frustrated the landing of Americans, Another Havana (cen- sored) dispatch claims that great ex- pectancy prevails there, as it is be- lieved that the Spanish Atlantic squadron is close at hand, A DAILY “HUSTORY “OF THE WAR. FEBRUARY. ‘Maine blowa up. '—Court of Inquiry appointed. l—Iequiry begun. MARCH. J-—Fifty million dollar bill for National de fense introduced in House, Bill passed by House. 9—Bill passed by Senate. %3—Maine inquiry report sent to Congress, APRIL, 5—Consut General Lee recalled. 10—Consul-General Lee and all our-Consuls leave Cuba. \1—President McKinley asks authority to in tervene in Cuba. 19—Congress passes intervention resolutions, 20—U!tfmatum sent to Spain. 21—Spain sends passports to Minister Wood ford, Proclamation offCuban blockade. First prize, the steamship Buena Ventura’ captured by the guoboat Nashville, rhe President calls for 195,000 volunteers: %!—State of war declared by Congress to have existed since the: -—A@miral Sampson bombards Mantanzas, 29-Spain’s fleet left the Ospe Verde Islands, sailing west, MAY. Commodore Dewey sinks Spanish fleet at Manila. %—Widespread riots in Spain. proclaimed in many places. 4-Admiral Sampson, with a fleet of battle ships, leaves Key West in search of Spain's fleet near Porto Rico. President appoints % generals, 6—French steamer Lafayette captured as a blockade runner, but at once released. 7—Commodore Dewey's oMcial report of his victory at Manila arrives in Washington, And causes great popular rejoicing. Dewey is made Acting Rear Admiral #—Admiral Sampson's fleet arrives off Haiti Martial law victory at Manila in a special mess; Congress gives Acting Dewey « vote of thanks. ‘The regiments of the volunteer army are Gjrected to assemble at, Chickamauga to Prepare for active service. 10—Spain’s Cape Verde fleet is reported to have returned to Cadiz, ‘Thiry transport ships are chartered by the government to carry armies to Cuba and Porto Rico. —Bombardment of Cardenas by the gunboats Winslow, Machias and Wilmington. First American blood shed, Ensign Bagley and four comrades killed by Spanish Bombardment of Porto Rico by A: Hampson, MORECOAL COMIN nd Rear Admiral niral ‘Two Million Bushels En Route to New Orleans. More coal is coming. A fleet of coal tows left Pittsburg yesterday with orders from the government to make all possible haste to New Or- leans. ‘The fleet contains over. 2,- 000,000 bushels. The following towboate are now at Pittsburg waiting for their fleets to be made up when they will also leave for the South :— Iron Age, Ironsides, Hornet No.2, Tom Dodsworth, Facific No. 2, Nellie Walton, Joe Walton, Valiant, Sam Clarke,J. N. Bunton, Coal City, Mag- gie, Charley Brown, Sam Brown, Charley Clarke, Dick Fulton, Eater- prise, Belle McGowan, Rescue, George Shiras, Twilight, Pacific, national spirit and public sentiment |but no conyersation occurred, noth- of the past, this nation may be forced |!8g bute farewell blessing for each to make ‘the war with Spain one of °F “em” conquest. Before the war closes we| will have the Philippine Toland INCREASED TA X ON TOBACCO, Cuba and Porto Rico on our bands, Washington, May 18.—The senate and the question will be how to let| committee on finance decided at its them go, Spain will be unable to| meetingWednesday to increase the tax pay # war indemnity in money, and |" Manufactured tobacco in the war Porto Rico will be retained by this|Tevenve Dil! from 12 cents, the house country a8 an indemnity. Cuba will 4 rer homed oe. he exempt the stock on hand from: the be given her freedom under the pro- | operations of the act, “iF Little Fred, James Moren, Stella Moren and Cyclone, Word was received from Cairo yesterday saying the Beaver and O'Neil bad passed there safely with their big tows. Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and tf. Phrost Special Paducah, Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smok To quit tobacco netic, full of Bac, the wonder strong. All druggists, 0c or #1. Cure teed.“ Booklet and ‘sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York assignation houses, and said the police would have his cordial assist- ance in breaking them all up. He fined the festive Belle $25 and NO CERTIFICATE, Mayor Lang has settled another question relative to the burial certifi- cate affair, agitated by Health Ofli- cer Milam and the board of health. He has addre.sed the following letter to Sexton Porteous, of Oak Grove. Mr, William Porteous, Sexton st’ Oak Grove Cemetery,—Dear Sir: After a most careful investigation nu ordinance or other legal reqrirement can be found, making a certificate necessary from the health officer for the taking up and re-intering persons at Oak Grove cemetery. There might possibly arise some question from a sanitary standpoint, with regard to exhuming a body to be shipped away, the death resulting from a contageous or infectons desease, however, this could only come as an Objection to transporting such through the city. All persons interred at Oak Grove were plaved there ia conformity with the ordinances governing same, in- cluding the certificate of the health officer, a thorough disinfection of those who died of contageous diseases and caretel interment. A permit from the clerk of the council to open a grave, as a matter of record, is all that is necessary, other requirements having been complied with in previous burial. Re interments of bod in Oak Grove from points outside of same, will be compelled to comply with the same provision of the ordinance as required of a recent death. Very truly, Jas. M. Lanc, Mayor. FORMED. OPERATIO Gus Vance of the Country, the Subject. Mr. told her she would be recognized for her good behavior in the suin of $200 when she has paid or worked out her fine. The Copeland weman was fined $10 and costs. ~A slick theif was captered this morning and presented in the police court on a charge of stealing a nozzle from Mr, Courtney Ellis’ yard. He applied there yesterday and said he wanted to mend their garden hoge. When he mended it he left, and the nozzle left with him. He was arrested this morning, and had a kit of hose repairing tools. He gave the name of A. S. Johnson, and is a tramp. He claimed he traded the nozzle on West Jeffett son street, but this proved to be uns true. He was held to answer, and in default of a $100 bond, went to jail, The other defendant in the police court this morning was D, A.Clayton, who went to the Gardner installment house yesterday and precipitated a disturbance over some furniture. He was charged with having abused Mr. Poley Gardner, ao4 was fined $3 and costs. . WILL Us The Illinois Central will soon sub- stitute electricity for steam on its suburban trains in Chic In do- ing so it will make use of the force of gravity in stopping and starting its trains. The most serious traction problem is to oveicome the inertia of the body to be moved. With tracks as they are at present the Illinois Central would have to supply a vast- ly greater electric force taan is ab- solutely necessary for the movement of its trains. The gravity plan is to elevate the tracks at all the stations, the grade to be abou ver cent, At stations traius will stand with brakes set. When the signal is given to start the motorman will release the brakes and the train will start off by the force of gravity. ‘This will be operated at every station, The work of making the changes wil soon begin. S$ NAME WAS Goob. The Rouster, Drowned Here Ree cently Has Been [dentificd, The name of the rovster drowned off the Buckeye State here night be. fore lost was Lee Good, of St. Louis, This was learned from Capt, Melo. tyre, who wrote a letter to that effect to Wharfmaster Saunders Fowler. The man wore overalls, a calico shirt, and had a handkerchief around his neck, As will no doubt be remembered, the man was last seen on the ‘‘fan- tail’’ of the boat, when he was heard to fall into the water, WETS AND DRY» IN BALLARD There is to be an exciting election in Ballard county on the 21st inst., and already there is a great deal of interest taken in it, and both sides are marshalling their forces, Ballard is now dominated by the “drys,” and an effort will be made to defeat them so signally that the question will never come up again j the county for settlement. Typewriter for Sale, Mr. Gus Vance, a well known far- painful operation performed on him last evening by Drs. Cowgill, Brooks aad Brothers. | He had for several months been |troubled by a throat or lung affec- tion. which at times made it almost jimpossible for him to breath, He ed by one of these attacks in gon yard last evening, and the operation was deemed necessary. A hole was cut in bis throat to locate the obstruction, but it could not be found, and the cundition of the pa- tient became precarious. He breathed through the hole in- stead of through his mouth or nose, and seemed to be in great pain. He is at Ingram’s boarding house, on North Fourth street, where he was carried for the operation. This morning Mr. Vance was rest- ing easy, having spent a restful night uader the care of a trained nurse. BANANAS IN TYPHOID FEVER. (American Draggist.) After a long experience with ty- phoid patients, Dr. Ussery, of St. Louis, maintains that the best food for them is the banana, He explains by stating that in this disease the lining membrane of the sruail intes- tines becomes intensely inflamed and zorged, cventually beginning slou-haway in ¢ leaving we'l defined ulvers, at which places the intestinal walls become dangerously thin. Now, a sviid food, if taken ia- to the stomach, is likely to produce perforation of the intestines, dite re- sults naturally following; and this being the case, solid foods, or those containing a large amouatof inaatri- tioas substances, are to be avoided as dangerous, But the banana, though it may be classed as solid food, cons taining as it does some 95 per cent nutrition, does not possess sufficient waste to irritate the sore spots ; nearly the whole amount taken into the stomach is absorbed, giving the pa- tient more strength than can be oh- tained from other food. » AGENTS WANTED for ‘WAR WITH SPALN,”’ including battles onsea and land. Contains all about armies, navies, forts and warships of both nations and graphic story of the great victory of the gallant Dewey ; tells everything about Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading ommanders, by Hon. James Rankin Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba libre in the halls of Congress, The greatest war book published; 600 large pages; 100 superb illustrations, many in richest colors. Has large polored maps. Biggist book; highest commissions; lowest price; only $1.75. Kach subscriber receives 9 grand $1.00 premium free, De- mand enormous; harvest for agents ; 30 days it; freight paid; cutfit free. Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept. 15, 56 Dearborn street, Chicago, td, ‘The old rundy house, No. 509 Seventh Street between Adams and Jackson streets, is for sale. All bids will be delivered to the trastees of St. Paul Lodge No. 65 if left at J. W. Moore's grocery. ‘Trustees: Wm. Cole, E. Grundy and W. H. Clark. 12 m. 8t » New bicycle hats in all colors, qualities and styles, at 0c, 75c and In perfect condition, brand new,in fact. A Wiliams typewriter for 0160.00, and a Blickensderfer for $35.00. Inguire gt the Sun Of- fice. tf $4 and upward, at Miss Cora Wil- liams, mil Linnwood, Linnwood, nothing se uf The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 821 Pine street, St, Louis, Mo. J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Ser-ond street, Paducah, Ky. Telephone No. 90, | mer of the Hinkleville sectioa, had a}* * to Terre Haute and was today in charge stovewood, PROFESSIONAL DR. W. C. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, ‘Telephone 120. oad: Telephone 3 78. OMice—906 Bre Residence, 1000 Jefferson St, ‘Omice Hours 9-10, A. S. DABNEY, ® DENTIST. ___406 BROADWAY, |ARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D, Physician and Surgeon Omce}Hours: To9a.m,1t03 p.m Office, No, 41936 Broadway. DR. J, 0, SMITHS Regular hours for office practice, 7,400 8. ., 1163p m, and 6 to 7 p. m. Wi ‘acticable call early in, rather than joe of these hours ‘on Ninth, between Broadway and Jef: ferxon Residence corner Ninth and Jeffersoh. Tele. phone 148, THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street, POMBARDMENT OF MATANZAS Whi'e the United Stats army is bombarding Matanzas and other cities Gardner Bros, & Co, have bombarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, ‘Mattings, Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings And household furnishing goods of all kinds, and, like the United Stat army, it has proven a great success—not valy for Gardner Bros, & Co.) but also for the ones who have taken advantage of the bombardment and saved money thereby, Those who have not seen for yourselves, call once and see the ruins of former prices, . GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South T LEADING UPHULSTERERS OF THE CITY, Blickensderfer ” Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible, PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. wPSendifor catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 25 Kast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law Will practice in all the courts. 18 South Fourth St., Papucan, Ky CALIFORNIA! The Southern Route The tron Mounta fRoute, ‘as and Pacific and Southern Pacific Railways TAKEQTHE FAMOUS + SUNSET - LIMITED A train without an equal. ves St. Louis 10:20 p. m,, Tuesdays and Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Through the Sunny South to sunny California. Write for particulars ure. H.C TOWNSEND, MATTHEWS, General Passenger | Southern Ticket and Ticket Agett, Agent, 94 W. Main f St. Louk.ville, Ky simpl he oath was very bad. After of Cascarets we Lave linproved reat help in the family AGL. Bt., Clncinnatt, Ohio. wit faking & see wonderfully. ‘They ich 17 Hit FS CANDY CATHARTIC Pleasant, Palatable, Potent, Taste Good. bods Never Sieken, Weaken: OF Gripe Wie Ss, dhe CURE CONSTIPATION. Remedy Company, Chieage, Monireal, Rew WO-T0-BAG 5 ‘a nd guaranteed by all drag to AUER Toute tabi” DR. PITCHEK HONORED. Mr. W. H. Pitcher, of the city. will attend the 28th annual conven- tion of Kentucky dentists at Lours- ville next Tuesday, the 17th. He will reed a paper on bs oresis. Its Uses and Abuses. ne is quite an honor to the doctor, who is placed second on the program. DR. BOYD'S PLANS, Chief Surgeon Frank Boyd, of the Third Kentucky, is expected home Monday. He will arrange his busi- ness affairs, preparatory to leaying with the troops, but it is not known what he will do with the infirmary. It is probable that the latter will be closed and the fixtures sold, although this is not settled. Dr. Boyd is also chief surgeon of the N., C, & St, L railroad, and will resign at once. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarsts. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever Be. If C.C.C. fail refund money. suPT, ERLER BACh. Superintendent Erler, of the sewer- erage, returned last evening from at the big ditch, Work progressed nicely until the rain came up, The main sewer has now been completed across Broadway and is rapidly nearing Court. Telephone 29 for 9 load of hickory ul To Cure Constipation Forever, Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE ws Insurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOKBINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant. You need send nothing out of town. ; Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEMM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlschlaeger & Walker's drug store —entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Nails. Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System. Diabetes) Week Days, --OFFICE HOURS— Sundays. 7:80 to 10:00 a, m, §.00 to 10:00 a.m 1:00 to 4.00 and 7:60 to #90 p.m 2.00 to 3:0) and 7:00 to 8:00 p,m, Telephone 364. ED H. PURYEAR ERADICATOR Attorney at Law jAnd Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles | Formerly master commissioner of the Mecvracken circuit court, Will practice in all the courts of this and | adjoining counties. Special attention |given to the collection of all claims, | the renting of real estate and all other |litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as Miss R. B. Hay Stenographer THE'SAW EDGES OF YOUR ANDING COLLAR Are smoothed by special ‘There's no Ny machinery. ce ate administrator of decedents’’ estates beh ‘ bp eacpphoat {and a guardian of infants. Bonde for . Send 4 nec iven in surety companies. to us—or telephone 200 ‘Oftien, Keo. 17 South Fourth street and we will call for it. (Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. Star Steam Laundry Leech Block, 120 North fourth, BROADWAY HOUSE. Best hotel in the city. Best accommodations, nicest rooms, MEALS 25¢—$1.00 PER DAY, Corner Broadwa 1 Kighth st MAYPIEID, KY, seitss J. J. Meavows, Propr. 1. W. Moore, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Grods of All Kinds, Free delivery to all parts of the city, Cor. 7th and Adams Established 1855. Johnson . Foundry and Machine,, Company Incorporated 1883, Sieam Engines, (Boilers; House Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all’ kinds, PADUCAH, KY. Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON 208 Court street, W: 4 line of new Hand get our We also ex: Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers, - When in Metropolis stop at the Pe STATE HOTEL, $1.50 a day, Special rates by the week, D. A. BAILEy, Propr, ‘ake Cascarets Candy Cathartic. We oF 20, It C. C.C. fail to evra, druggists refund money. ‘Store Telephone 126 jon 130 8 T Between 4th and Sth on’Ferry st | esidencs ‘Taiepnone 150 i & . > |