The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 16, 1898, Page 2

RACKET STORE 407 BROADWAY Here you will find the very best values that can be pro- duced, Every sale we make is an ad, and every customer is a salesman. AT 5 CENTS A YARD Fine jaconet lawn, 33 inches wide, fifty-three pieces in pretty designs and pretty colorings, a 10c value at 5c a yard. AT 9 CENTS A YARD Rayure faintaise—one of the prettiest wash fabrics. It is between a fine lawn and an organdie, with a dainty cord run- ning through it, which holds the goods in perfect shape. SPRINGTIME UNDERWEAR 25¢—Men’s fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, in cream, blue and salmon colors, at 25¢ a garment. 3 35c—Men’s grey mixed shirts and drawers, a splendid value at 35¢ a garment. 3%—Men’s fine balbriggan underwear—made of fine Egyp- tian cotton—price 39¢ a garment, regular 5oc value. 50c—Men's extra fine balbriggan underwear, made of fine long-fibred maco cotton, has the appearance of being full reg- ular made, price only 5oc a garment. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS Men’s negligee shirts in a big range of patterns (some real madras) with white neck bands and white wrist bands, your oo choice 50c. ; * 2 75c—The price of the regular dollar madras negligee shirt is only 75c here. Lovely patterns. LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS 9%e—Is the price of the w that fits—the one that has s A cheaper line of shirt wa’ ist that is made right—the one je and quality. ists at 35c¢, 4@c atid 50c. LACE CURTAINS AGAIN The new net curtain with dainty border is a favorite now. We show more than fifty patterns of curtains. Look at this range of prices per pair: $49 $-75 $98 $99 $1.25 $1.35 $1.48 tgo tye Np gD tgs gB 8.80 2.25 2.48 2.78 2.95 2.98 3.95 475 «PURCELL & THOMPSON... | THE EVENING PRESS, THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, The present war seems to be con- Published every afternoon, except/ducted in the interest of the after- Sunday, by noon papers ; either that or the after- THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, | 200 papers are the best news gath- INOORPORATED erers. Whatever the cause is the vica PET fact remains that the morning papers ‘Seonetany|have beea publishing second hand - TREASURER Fs news ever since our relations with Spain became warlike. To such an extent has this been the case, that it has been with genuine pleasure that the evening press has noted the ap- pearance of one or two really fresh important items in the morning pa- pers. Not ‘that the evening papers do notjwish to give all the news first, but. simply asa solace to keep the morning papers from suspending publication as such, and becoming evening papers. But what is true in war times is true at all other times in this matter. 4 ‘FM. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Clements, ‘3.8. Wilitamson John J. Dorian. OMice, Standard Block, 116 North Fourth atrees. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months “ « 2.25 Daily, One month, “| 40 Daily, per week.......... 10 cents +—— Weekly,-per- annum -in ad- Specimen copies free 1,00 MONDAY, MAY 16, 1898. EIGHTY ARE PASSED. the Pierre, Martinique, disabled. This proof of friendship is acceptable, but it must not cause this guvernment to relax at all in watchfulness, PADUCAH ELKS Give Grand Exalted Ruler John Galvin a Rousing Re- ception. The Paducah Boys Pass Best Examination of All— Capt. Davis Not Yet Examined. The Cincinnati Elks Greatly Ap- preciated It—A Big Dem- onstration, The Two Rejected Members Will be Ke-examined — Other News From the Boys— Officers Alarmed, The Elks of Paducah have reason to be proud of the magnificent re- ception, arranged on short noti that was tendered Grand Kxalted Ruler John Galvin, of Cincinnati, and the 150 or more Elks who passed through Paducah Saturday night ea route home from New Orleans, The Paducah company bas made the best record of any company thus far examined at Lexington. The ex- amination was held today, and out of the eighty-four members, eighty passed, only two failing. Capt Davis, who was injured last week, was not examived, on account of his condition, but will be examined later. He will be out in a day or two. Re-examination for tre two No. 217 assembled at Elke’ bell at 7 o'clock and marched to tte Union depot, headed by Dean’s baad. They atvracted ao little attention along the line of march. rejected men will take place tomor- Th row. and immediately after it stopped aj It is likely the company will be cheer went up for the Grand Exalted | mustered into the U.S, army tomor- Ruler. He made his way out of the/row, according to a telegram received coach, and bowing his appreciation] here today. stood on the platform and was intro-| ay, , eT ery duced by Exalted Ruler Andy Weil, o Seeee a ee ee of Paducah lodge. He then made ment service has begun at Lexing- an eloquent talk thanking the crowd | 2: ‘Three companies of the Second for its unexpected demonstration, and appreciating its spirit of friend- liness all the more for the fact that » Kentucky man had only two days before been defeated for the pesi- id he hoped to have a rogressive administra tion, and solicited the co-eperation of all Elks in his efforts. In cenclusion he asked those present to impress everybedy that the Elks was com- of gentlemen; of men who be- lieved in enjoying the good thing: of life in an unostentatious manner, and at the same time treat each other and all mankind with friend- ship, justice and brotherly love, and by precept and example teach others to do likewise. It was a splendid address, all the more creditable be- cause it was extempore. ‘The train remained at the depot fifteen er twenty minutes, aad by this time hundreds of outsiders were present. Amid the strains of ‘Old Kentucky Home’’ and the shouts of “Ged speed,’’ the train pulled out and the visitors will likely not soon forget the reception of Paducah lodge. regiment are now enlisted in the reg~ ular army service of the United States. Captain Strother’s Winchester company of 77 men and 3. officers had the honor of being the first mus- tered in. Next came the Covingten company of 78 men and 2 officers, followed by Capt. Sweeney’s Win- chester company of the same num- ber. ‘The mustering services were con- ducted by Capt. J. C. nallance, the gallant oflicer of the Twenty-seconi infantry, who isin charge here ss commandant, The mustering in will continue today. Capt. Wilson’s Lexington company will be taken up first, and any others that have 77 men who have passed the examination will take the oath All the companies of the Second reg- iment have been examined. The Georgetown company was attended to Saturday. Many of the companies have not 77 men, the number required for mustering. Until they secure these they cannot become United States trooys, and so it is impossible to de- termine definitely when all of the Second regiment will be mustered in. In the meantime the examination goes merrily on. The surgeons in charge passed on 398 men and 11 of- ficers Saturday, accepting 346 of the men and all but one of the officers. By individual companies this was as follows: Of the Second regiment: Newport company, 2 men accepted; Cynth- BICYCLE RACES, Paducah is to Have Them on the 30th, Paducah is to have bicycle races earlier than usual t! y Well knewn local wheelmen have arranged to give races at the West End track on May 30, Decoration Day, and will give prizes to the winners. A novelty will be the ‘pursuit race,’’ where the contestants start at opposite points on the track, and run in opposite directions. The pro- gram will be out in a day or two. company 16 men accepted out of Georgetown company 66 ac- cepted out of 74. Of the Third regiment: Hartford company 63 accepted out of 81; Madisonville 65 aceepted out of 71; OUR NEW LOCATION, ‘ The Sex Pvsuusuxe Co. made a change of headquarters, and can now be found at 214 Broadway, just opposite Ellis, Rudy & Phillips. The new quarters of the Sun are has much more pleasant and more com- modious than our former lovation. 1g The growing business of the Sun 1 This change is in line with the policy of demanded « larger building. the Sux, which is one of progress j and improvement. As the Sun has been in the lead since its first publi- cation, it will continue ever to be. This change of location will enable the Sun 4 which to make other changes, a better paper than it bas been in the past, will make it even The many fiiends and patrons of the Sen will please remember that our new number is 214 Broadway, and that they are all welcome at any time, The eveniag papers have always had the news of the day first. Just as events happenin this city so they happen throughout the world. About the only items that a morning paper in this city could get that the evening papers do not have the day before, are the proceediogs of the council which meets once in two weeks aud West Court street items. Nimety per cent. of the events of the world happen in the day time and appear first in the afternoon papers, In times of peace this marked su- periority of the evening papers is not so greatly noticed asin days like these, when everybody reads the pa- pers and especially the evening pa- pers. ‘This superiority of the evening papers in the freshness of their news and more general popularity is not true alone of Paducah, but has long been recognized in other cities, SPALN’S FRIEND. Iti evident that Spain has one sympathizer who is willing to extent material aid. In view of the develop- ments of the past few days the course AN EXPERT'S OPINION, Mr. Cecil Rhodes, the creater of England’s imperial colony in South Africa and a thoroughly practical politician and has whe following to say of America and tie Philippines. “Never mind what other p-ople say, let her stick to the Philippines. Let England give her moral suppert. That qill keep the otber powers quiet, Let America, in return, keep an open door in the Philippines, giving to England, and to any other power which treats ler as well fiscally Hy as Eoglaud docs, the same freedom f iv the Philippine markets as America herself will enjoy. Strike a bargain with America, and you may be be- ginning tbe great Avglo-Saxon com- pact of the world, reaching in siguifi- i cange an effectual commercial tedera- ¥ tion of the English speaking races ’* ’ itis not at all improbable that « policy simile to that outlined above is the only one that can offer a solu- tion to the Philippine question, The logic of events is irresistible As opposed as the traditional policy of this nation bas been to colonial ex- that the stand in way of commerce extender, soveaease: policy of the pansion, past should not future development, ‘The much-talked-of Auglo-Ameri- can alliance is mach more possible as a result of material commercial inter- ests, than on segount of avy belp weeded by either nation io cuse of wer. FAL aa BR S.A Ble te of France calls for the most careful watching. It is now evident that the French steamer Lafayette which was captured recently while attempting to ran the blockade at Havana was loaded with Freach and German gun- ners aud with supphes and con- traband ,of war for the Spaniards, The order seut from Washington to release the Lafayette, was undoubted- ly issued in the interest of peace and with the desire to avoid all foreign complications just now; yet many a brave American seaman may pay with bis life the penalty of allowing that blockade ruoner to enter Havana, for General Blance now expert’ French, German and Austrian gunners to man his big cannon, Inaddition France has given the Spanish fleet shelter at Martinique for several days, and withheld the cable advices sent to this government by our representative there, This action way result most disastrously to this nation, in that it bas deprived our tleets of their best opportunity to catch the Spanish fleet. The time occupied by the Spanish fleet in coal- ing at Martinique would have been suiticent for Admiral Sampsou to come up and force a battle, On the other band France is: wak- jog partial reparativo by affording protection to the Liarvard now io St. has Bowling Green 71 accepted out of 78; Hopkinsville 63. accepted out of 69. The examination will proceed right along and it is thought by Tuesday the Third regiment will be finished. The First will be begun on immedi- ately and can be disposed of in a few days. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY. There isa new thief in Paducah, and he visited Mr. Willis Morgan’s residence at Tenth and Washington streets last night. His methods are different from those ef any thie’ the police here ever heard of. He tries to get into a house through the roof, instead of through the doors or win- dows. He tried to cut the shingles off Mr. Morgan’s house in two places and made pretty good pro- gress, but evidently got disgusted with his task, and abandoned it. MORE COAL IS COMING, Frankfert, Ky., May 14.—Col. T. J. Smith, of the Third regiment, told his friends here that he would calla meeting of his officers today, and they would serve notice if they were to be turned down, as has been dove in some instances, they would resign in a body. Col. Henry Cohn, on Gov. Brad- ley’s staff, has been appointed re- eruiting officer at Lexington. Col. Cohn was here this morning in con- ference with the governor, and left for Louisville on a morning train. The recruiting office, vnder charge of Capt. Noel Gaines, has been re- opened here. Gaines will be com- missioned in the Second regiment. The great number of rejections made has seemed to throw a damper over local boys, and but two recruits have enlisted. Major Saffrans, of the Third regi- ment, has arrived in Lexingvon from Tampa. Fla., where the regular Tenth Infantry, in which he is « first lieutenant, is stationed. He ob- tained an indefinite leave of absence. The Ohio river is playing a more important part in the present war than many people, and especially those living in inland towns, imagine. Millions of bushels of coal for the gcvernment have already passed lown and much more is coming. Several fleets are now making up at Pittsburg preparatory to the long journey souih. In the neighborhood of 5,000,000 bushels will pass the local port this week. HIT BY A COWARD. Claude Kanady, a well knowp young man of Mechanicsburg, was badly hurt by an unknown assailant Saturday night on South Third street near Norton. He claims he was walking along when # white man stepped out and struck him in the mouth. When he recovered from the blow, the man had disappeared. Dr. Troutman dressed the injury. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Dr. Albert Bernheim, although he has been in America but a short time, was the first man in Paducah, so far as is known, to offer his ser- vices to the government He re- ceived a letter thanking him for the offer, from the navy departinent of medicine, on March 51st. The county Sunday school cen- — vention met at Palestine church yes- terday afternoen, and was attended by a large crowd. County Judge Tully, of the city, and Supt. George A HAL DAY AT CAMP COLLIER, Camp Collier is located about a wile from the business part of Lex- ington, and is reached by the South O, McBroom were in attendauce, | Broadway street car line, which runs and Prof, Frank Dean furnished the} past the entrance. music, The meeting was very ev-| Ou reaching the grounds one tinds thusiastic, two armed guards atthe outer gate, “BLIND JOE” HERE, but strangers bave po ‘rouble in pass- ing through. On the inside are the numerous tents stretched on the lawn occupied by different companies of the Second regiment. On going down the long walk the visilor comes to the inner guards who ave there uot to prevent visitors from going in und | out, but to keep the soldier | uys in- | side who are not furvished passes by their captains, After passing these guards the vis- itor is within the camp proper; bere he finds soldiers, most of them in civilian dress, lounging around, and | engaged in all kiads of sport, except} when ou duty or drilling. | Company 1, of Paducah, is qua tered in a large barn; the boys have straw about a foet deep to sleep on, and all seem to enjoy the vovelty of the situation, : The main room contsins a about 100 feet long; “Blind Joe’? Mangum, the well kuown violinist, 18 in the city, and the benetit to be given him, postpon- ed from week before last, will take place tomotsow night, An attract~ ive program has been arranged. DEATH OF A CHILD, Ada Gertrude Simpson, aged two months, died at the family residence, 303 Gould avenue, yesterday, She was a daughter of Harvey Simpson, and the remains were taken to Mt. Carmel, 1!l., for burial, NO LIGHTS. A large portion of the city 1s still in darkness, aud even the promised ‘smoonsbiae’’ bas failed to material- ize. table a No. 8 cook ve S ES EE THE LEADER IN 821 Pi stove doing the work for the company of 84. They had been baking pies all the night previous to my visit, and pies were noticeable all sides—of course it being no harm to steal a pie in time of war, The boys were looking well, and the change of climate, diet and water did not agree with them at first, bat Dr. Boyd says they will feel better and be better, now that they are used to it The Padacah boys were lucky in being furnished blankets and ete. ,be- fore leaving he Some companies there have nothing and consequently sleep on the straw with no cover andj notning to eat out of. has a quartette that is favorite in. the camp. At night the boys come frou | all the different parts of the camp to} hear them siag. Andy Bradley was| sent to the hospital: he has a mild case of fever. All the boys seem to be devoted to Capt: Dav.s, and he to| the boys. When he was hurt there was upiversal regret on all sides. It is hoped his injures are not serious. It is generally conceded he has the best drilled company of raw recruits on the ground; be certainly is apx- ious to fight and we will hear good reports from Company 1 under his leadership. Dr, Boyd is the busiest man io camp. He examines all the volun- teers and when he gets through and pronounces them all OQ, K. you can guarantee that they are sound from head to foot. Dr. Boyd won his appointment on his merit. It certain- ly was a compliment to him to be se- lected from among so many applicants solely account of superior qualifica- tion. He 1s deservingly proud of his victory and in future must be known a8 Major Boyd. The boys in com- pany 1 are certainly to be congratul- edon having such men as Capt. Davis and Dr. Boyd to go with taem to the front. The writer desires to thank the officers and men of Com- pany I for the many courtesies and kind treatment received while in camp. ¥. M. F. QUESTION OF NATIONALITY. Odd Sorts of Cases Which Sometimes Meet. Lawyers Lawyers alwa, arly into the ci pee ror, asked if he was a citizen of the States, and said that he was the man spoke without acc seomed anxious to escape the lawyer seemed incredulous “We ou born in this coun ef re_particu- p of @ pros- One n was ant jury duty, “Did you ever keave it for any length of time?” “Only once. for two years.” Were your parents born in Amer “Well, then, why on earth ain’t you a citizen?” “You see, I inherited quite a snug fortune from a relative of mine in Australia,” eaid the man. “When aotified of the inheritance I went at once to Australia. I found that I could not tuke possession of the f erty unless I renounced alleg: the United Stat cen of the tectic quired i ments, but I wa that I’m no f propose to be k ing a citizen mu soon as I can get that p transferred to the Ur going to take out naturalizatic pers.” Another man, when asked could read English, drawled “Wall, I kin if they is small worda and printed mighty p Another time a que to the citizenship of a Juror, who had been naturaliz ide wanted the man reta other did not. This led argument | years as to and the juror. attentively to the a the next juror if he out: ned reached he was asked if he was a n and said he was not. Ie was asked if he was born in this country, and said he was, as were his parents. Ile was asked why he was not a citizen and replied: “faint even got none of them firt papezs, let alone the second. I never tried to get ’em and don’t care if I never do get ’em.” With many men the fact that the grand jury finds an indictment against accused persons has the ef- | fect of prejudieing them. In conse- quence, the attorneys inquire care- fully if they regard the indictment an (indication of guilt. One man to whom a question along this line was put, said: “Well, I guess that’grand jury was smarter than me, and what they says goes. Another similar inquiry caused the prospective juror to cross his legs, ehift his position, close one eye, look thoughtfully out of the other, and say: “Don’t know "bout grand jury, but I reckon that where there’s smoke | there’s fire.”—St. Louis Globe-Dem- | ocrat. ; MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A CRITI- CAL TYPEWRITER-USING PUBLIC, IT IS DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dea'ers, 108 North Second street, Paducah, Ky. Telepaone No, 90. | Saupe once wud see the ruins of former prices Company 1 IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST SANDS OF OF- While the United States army is bombarding Matanz +s end other cities Gardaer Broa, & Co, have bourmarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, “Mattings, Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings pallencapagee Rens besa And bousebold furnishing gone of all 4s, and, likn ve United Stateal army, it has proven a great success—ac. only for rdoec Bros, & Co,, but also for the ones who have taxen wlvant of the bombardment «od saved money thereby, Those who have not seen for yourselves, 6. at First Poet—“I am going to have my revenge upon the editor.” Seo- ond Poet-—“How?” — First Poet (in & hoarse whisper) —“I’vé sent to him & poem, and V’ve poisoned the gum on the return envelope.”—London Fun. Willie—“Do grown people ever get childish?” Mamma-—“Yes; in old age. Why?” Willie—‘’Cause when tx a was trying to ft the electrie h GARDNER BROS. & CO. - Telephone 396. 203-205 South 3 LEADING UPHOLSTERERS OF THE CITY, hell lust night he hollered: ‘Button, yutton, who's got the button? "— Juige very frigid in her manner,” Willie Wishington. “Per haps,” was the reply, “but she hase rt of gold.” ‘So I have been in- But I om tired of trying to crose a conversational Chilkat pase ip remark Blickensderfer. | order to reach it.” Washington Star. niryman welked into a news paper Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. \vertise the death of a relative Durable, portable, invincibler two dollars per inch.” “Oh!” aad tg anat the countryman, “I can’t afford that, my friond ‘was six feet three inches.” PRICE $35.00 Tit-Bits Simplicity in construction and not belor produce an honest product at an honest pric 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. difor catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS, General Agents 25 Kast Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. ing to the typewriter trust Manager—“Look here, Mr. Plots, I believe in realism; but I don’t think it is necessary to carry it to such ex- tremes. Author-—“What is that?” Manager—“Why, io the second ect of this new play of yours the servant is required to breuk 850 worth of brie- a-brac every night!”—Puck. Brother Goodman—*“Ah, it grieves meto hear of Brother Hunker’s death. Wo can ill afford to los@ auch men.” Deacon Kinders—“It is a great loss, but let us take it philosophically. His widow will now probably furnish the memorial window that we need to complete our set.” — Cleveland Leader. A Glens Falls teacher was trying impress on the class the lewons Washington's birthday, and among other questions she asked: “If the southern confederacy had succeeded, what would bee ees bave been 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C TORNADO | Telephone 29 for a load of hickory stovewood, uw | Cheep Grocerse Choice Prunes, per Ib... Seedless Raisins, per Ib Hest Chewing Gum, 2 packs ! Choice Lemons, 2doz.. .. Best N.G. Molasses, per gal . Best Oyster Crackers, perlb.. . Best Sour Pickels, per ga Fresh Meal per bu. L. RANDOLPH, | 125 South Second Street, 'Phone 89, . be --2be as WANTED for “WAR | wr ‘AIN,”’ including battles jon sea and land, Contains all about | aimies, navies, forts and warships of | both nations and graphic story of the | great victory of the gallant Dewey ; tells everything sbout Sampson, Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading }commanders, by Hon. James Ra | Young, the intrepid leader for Cuba AC $1.75, Each subscriber receives » grand $1.00 premium free. De- mand enormous; harvest for agents; 30 days credit; freight paid; outfit fre Write today, Address, The ational Book Concern, Dept. 15, 356 Dearborn street, Chicago. td. Deafness Cannot Cured by local applications as wey cant reach the sec sed Foriion of (yeear, ‘There ts only ove Way to cure deacness, and thet is by coustitu- foaal r, Desinees is caused by an in. A. aed condition of the mucous Hing of ithe Hasvaculan Tube. When this tude ts inflamed you have a rumbling .ound or fmpet (ect hear ond wheu ft fs entirely closed, Deatness eimsu't and unless tie inflammation cam 1cken OWL And Ubis tHve FeMored Lo Its Bors lug Will by destroyed tor cucoftenare exused by Ce 4 butan inflamed condi: A. e is red; Dollars for any d by Catarrh) that ean all's Catarrh Cure. Send F. J, CHENEY & ©. ‘“oledo, Obto, J by Droge’ Hall's Fam''y Pils gre the best, "IED A CATHARTIC And No’ Pleasant, Palatabie, Potent, Ho Good) Never Siokem, Weaken, oF Gripe: ioe edhe For =, - SS |the Me TO-BAC Sot snsaysryptees,ty a) arue- | prac "bacco Habit. WOOD ¢YARDI Mr. wood & and Trim by all, and will give satisfaction the rent George W. Grubbs is in the sine ss at the corner of Tenth able streets, He is well known All and as securit; The Sun gives all the war news. y orders promptly filled, Office Telephone 174. “ DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM is Over Oehlechlaeger & Walk: OMce—306 Browiway Residence, 00) Jefferson 5. DABNEY, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law 1 South Fourth 8t., Pabuoau, Ky Se DR. J. 0. SMITH'S Regular hours for om: 7 610 T% be clone of these hears, exidence corner Niuth and Jefurson, ‘Tele. 148, Attornev at Law Life Insurance Agent, and ice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties given to the collection of all claims, | The Leacing Piuitber end Gas Fitter litigation. receiver of insolvent estates, also ax administrator ot decedenta’ eutates tures (Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. ESTABLISHED 1864,——o Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURAN AGENTS. .... .. HK PADUCAH, KY South Fifth street and Broadway drug store — entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISF SES OF CHILDREN New office, corn jows’ Hall | libre in the balls of Congress. The ddd pa pasate ‘ large pages ; 100 superb illustrations, | Diabetes) . many in richest colors, Has large Weel Daye, -orrice Hobs iced olored maps, Biggist book ; highest 7:90 10 10-00 a, m $0 1010.00 a. m commissions; lowest price; only 1:09 10 4:00 and 7.00 10 6.00 p. $60 10 FiO Bad 1100 to 8:00 ps my Telephone 364, PROFESSIONAL THOS. E. MOSS” WI SS w. ¢. EuBANKS, |ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Umtce tour ToPa.m.,1tosp. m DENTIST. Office, No. 41946 Broadway 406 HROADWAY, = | Establ'shed 1855, Incorporated 1883. Johnson ie Foundry and Machine,, Company HOMKOPATHIST, ‘Telephone 1. felephone oH, ‘Omics Hours i Will practice in all the courts. Steam tngines fBoilers: House Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobaceo Screws, Brass and Iron Fittings, Castings of all’ kinda, PADUCAH, KY otiee, Tyto #8. ma, 4 a. fly tu, rather thaw wu Niath, between Broadway aud Jet Miss R. 8. Hay Stenographer PURYEAR When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HO $1.60 a day. week. Betwoen 41h and Sth on Ferry st L. Special rates by the D. A. Bare tary Public, Real tstate and ropr. Abstractor of Titles ‘y master commissioner of |= racken cireuit court. will) F. G. HARLAN, JR. Special attention ing of real estate and all other Will act as assignee and Sprinkliffg howe, bath tubs, gas fix~ ‘Bonds fi fi tings of all kinds. ger bis prices before having your street done, No job too large, no job ag Broadway; phone 113," Infante. iven in surety com) Ko. 127 South Fol rae ~»