The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 17, 1898, Page 2

THIS WEEK'S -__ SPECIAL New Wash Dress Goods | Ten pieces of neat checks, in light and dark colored ginghams for wrappersand children’s dresses, 8's cents. | Sheer printed organdies, worth 15¢, for 10 cents a yard, Fine French organdies, new de- signs, for 25 cents. Best zephyr ginghams, in checks and plaids, 10 cents. Good quality white linon for chil ATTRACTIONS Tailor-Made Suits and Skirts The watchwords of this de- partment are Quality and Style This week we will give the best values of the season in these garments, made of Fancy Linens and Pique Skirt Waists 50 cents for stylish waists, extra full fronts, yokes, detachable collars, 75 and 98 cents for shirt waists of dimity, percale and madras made by the best manufacturers of America. Get half a dozen now; you'll never do as well when these are gone. $1.25 — Pure white lawn shirt percale short | waists, very popular now. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Maddie Over Assistant City Engineer Still Worries the City Fathers, and No Electien Made. The Profiles are Missing.—The Cith Asked to Pay a Good Sized Bill for Burried Lumber. The council met last night in regular called session, with all the members present, The sewerage muddie was not settled, because the city engineer claims he basn’t the profiles, and no assistant city engineer was elected, as the gentleman the council was in favor of was not satisfactory to the city engineer. The following bills were allowed : Streets City prison . Pat Halloran. Pat Halloran. Pat Halloran. James Eaker. Oak Grove... Wm. Burgess Special police instructed to bave moved & house iv Maiden alley, ordered moved severs! meetings ago. City Attorney Light foot he would take the proper steps. Mr. Elliott read a request frow the sewerage sub-contractors for » copy of the original profile and plans of the sewerage system. ‘The request embodied the intorms- tion that the grade as now given is two feet lower than the original pro. file called for, and that each foot a1 that depth is equivalent to three feet near the surface, Mr. Elliott introduced a resolution requiring the city engineer to furnis the contractors a copy of the origins profiles of grades of sewerage in the First district, | ‘The matter was discussed, ani City Engineer Postlewaite — was brought in to explain where the pro- files were. He said he didn’t know That he had never seen them, ani did not know where they were. ‘The resolution requiring him to produce them and furnish them to the contractors was carried, and Councilman Jones then moved to telegraph Mr. Elliott, of Memphis. | formerly sewerage engineer, to know if he had them, in case they are not obtainable in this office. A communication from the sewer. | age committee was read recommend. | ing that Mr, W. Robert Paige, o: Terre Haute, be appointed assistant city engineer. Several recommenda- tions were read. Councilman Davis moved to deter) tion on account of the city engin-| eer being in correspondence with other engineers. City Engineer Postlewaite was present and in answer to Captain = | ¥ ae ‘ 8 ons s oS The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 821 Pi J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 ine street, St. Louis, Mo. North Second street, Paducah, Ky. Telephone No. 90. ROASTED HIS STORE TEA. The Kentucky Mountaincer’s First ka- perience with the Article. The country storekeeper was en- gaged in a lively argument with Col. Lill Cottonhead as to the probable ef- fect of the Bradley-Iunter split upon the future of the republican party in Kentucky, when old Tom Moseley, one of the oldest mountaineers in Letcher county, rode up and dis- mounted “Hev yeuens airy bit of store tea?” ho queried, as he rifled his yarn sock for an annoying cockle burr. “Why, yes, Moseley, plenty of it,’ replied Brown; “would you like to have some to-da; THE KHEDIVIA MOTHER. Rare Beauty and Youthful Appearance of Princess Eminah. The Khedivia Mother (who is also known as “Princess Eminuh”) is a woman of rare beauty; a complexion in which the rose and the lily blend is enhanced by her brilliant black eyes and hair, while the faultless contour f her exquisitely serene countqnance comports admirably with the majes- tie figure of a woman who is indeed every inch @ queen; one cannot real- ize that this youthful woman is the mother of the sedate khedive. Her charming siste aw, Prinvess Fat- mah, whose guest I was, is equally |youthful in appearance, and one “Well, I guess not ter-day, Frank; | would never suspect her to be the BOMBARDMENT Of MATANZAS. While the United States army is bombarding Matanza «nd other cities Gardaer Bros, & Co, have bomhardet prices of Furniture, Carpets, ‘Mattings, — Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings And household furnishing goods of all kin army, it has proven a great success—not but aleo for the ones who have taxeu wt gaved money thereby, Those who have not secon for yourselves, call at once and twe ruins of former prices, GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third. LEADING UPHOLSTERERS OF THE CITY, q Blickensderfer Typewriter dren's dresses, 5 cents yard. Take Advantage of These Prices Tailor finished underskirts, made of best quality heavy colored linens, with dust ruffle and colored Hardly distinguishable from els stripe, plaid solid black underskirts eaty dozen ladies’ real lisle we sell at 25 cents. flounce, $1.00. aborate silk skirts are these pretty at $1.25 and $1 black hose, positively a 35c value, Five-inch double-face satin ribbons for 45 cents yard. Well made, stylish colors in plaid parasols for $1.50. Four-ply linen collars and cuffs, 30 and 15 cents. Genuine leather belts, in black and colors, 25 cents. Just Received in the Millinery Room The patriotic ‘‘Maine”’ sailors, with red, white and blue bands, A new lot of bicycle hats. Handsome flower-laden and feather-trimmed pattern hats. White muslin sun-bonnets to sel 1 at 35¢. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY 221 BROADWAY THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. PResipRNT i PRESIDENT ¥ TREASURER F M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton R.W.Ciements, J # Williamson Jobn J. Dorian Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 | Daily, Six months 2.25 Daily, One month, Daily, per week... Weekly, per annum in a vance..... Specimen copies free | TUESDAY, MAY 17, 185. In is very probable that the Presi- dent will issue another call for vol- unteers soon, and this time for one} hundred thousand. ‘This will give an opportunity for those who failed to get an oppurtunity to enlist under the first call, to get on the muster rolls finally. T in Asiatic waters need America, England -bas powerful fleet there than Russia, France and Germany com- bined, and this is, a guarantee that nothing more than formal protests will he lodged against American vc- x gathering of foreign warships uot alarm a more those of est | iE COMMERCIAL CONVE TION. The convention held in Louisville last week was well attended by some of the best citizens of every county in the state; the papers read con- tained valuable information, and good results will follow. A who does nothing to improve his own it is the map condition never succeeds; with a state. Comparisons showed that Kentucky can truthfully boast of the flnest climate, the great- number of different crops and the most favorable seasons of any same also as liberal rainfall and as as apy state in this union. It only remains, therefore, for state ; good timber these facts to be properly brought be- fore the world. ‘Che paper read by Dr, Murrell, of this city, was cumceded to be one of the best presented to the convention, He certainly advertised Paducab, her business and possibil- ities. ‘The Svw will publish the speech in full in a few days. Germany and France continue to nd fume over what they fear will do in the Philippines. fuss America But the end of their ‘vigorous pro- tests” will bea claim for damages in bebalf of all-ged injuries to the prop- erty of their citizens residing in Ma- nila, Neither Germany nor France vould afford a war with the United the were controls of the world, and States. This country food supply EK. Ham F. A. Stallings. Jas, Benson... J.T. Bakon.. om J.T. Dixon... ‘jess never hed eny, an’ I thought ef | mother of two marvied offspring, the yeuens hed eny, I'd laik tuh look at | eldest of whom is ful ears old. hit.” | 'This sunny-nature man seems to Brown considerately took the old | carry the spring of perpetual girlhood } man back into the rear room, where @ | jn her heart, a wealth of golden hair freshly-opened caddy of Young Hy crowns her regally poised head, the Fowler stated that Mr. Paige would not be acceptible to bit, as he bad already selected 8 man. This resulted in a postponement of action until the latter part of this al Built on strictly scientific prine’ and of the highest grade mat Durable, portable; i iples Is. ible. cupation of the Philippines. either one or both of the above na tions to engage us in war, it would y rio!s would threaten the permanency ‘Tux Spanish revolution has failed ~ bread There read not be months before to materialize, 1s not much choive between the Carlists and the Bourbons, but at a time like this nune but a traitor would distract probably of their governments The tleets of the two nations and the German and the government's time and movey to |" ; bi s mbined cannot sup: any cause but fighting the country’s | PF ‘Ne ety huoger. enemies, ‘The Carlist make use of the present crisis to fur- sition is being entertaiwed work Port Tampa to continue the good work in Cuba after the who would A re tu have some noted divines ther hig own selfish schemes is up- worthy the name of patriot, aud it is be hoped that the will so recognize. among the soldiers at and people of Spain invadiog army has The however, that these evangelists will been established, religion, waty’a admiral continues to play aU practived will be of a totally different what taught when they hide-and-seek, and to keep the Amer- ican admiral guessing. But it is evi- dept that this policy cannot long fleet 18 it character from the Spaniards prosely ted with There is great fate that F/fire and the sword succeed, ‘The Spanish American It here it must fight; if it would escape battle it return to Spain aod this it is not beleved its admiral will in has ordered that Spain's greatest bumiliation shall be inflicted by upon the justice in the waters. remains ibe free America and nus very soil where some of Spain's blackest crimes have heen dare to do before making an attempt committed in the name of religion. ——. Mok unconstitutional the session of the Kentucky Legislature, to get vengeance for the terrible loss at Manila, The inevitable may be delayed several days, but it is pot believed by naval experts that the wily Spaniards can much longer battle) Cincurr Jupay has just decided as the gerrymander passed at recent elude his pursuers. It is the desire of the adinivistration to deal Spain a blow in the West Ladies similar to the one at Menils. p the gerrymander, of the Cape Verde fleet will woefully | when used to defeat the will of the erpple Spain, It will put her en-| But it is a favorite Demo- whereby Whitley county was trans. ferred from the Third to the Fifth Appellate district, There is nothing ‘The destruction | more infamous thi people, DuBois & Co. Jackson Foundry Ge N. S. Bayvham.. Paducsh Sheet Metal W T. Schwab E. W. John McMahon. Total. . + $687 49 The wharfmaster’s report, showing collections of $103.50, was received and filed. Chairman Ezell, of the ordinance committee, presented the ordinance relative to the numbering of houses, which was givon first passage. The ordinance creating the office of superintendent of the city electric light plant wgs given second reading. Mr. Eades moved to amend the ordinance so as to have the election take place in January, instead of September, us prescribed in the ordi- nance, This change was suggested because Mr. Davis, the present in- cumbent, will not be eligible in Sep- tember, as first thought, Capt. Fowler roasted the effort to keep changing the ordinance, saying they had been ‘‘slobbering” over it long enough. Mr. Elliott moved to amend by making the election the second meet- ing in December. He afterwards withdrew his motion, A motioa to postpone action pre- vailed. An ordinance was read amending the city engineer ordinance. Capt. Fowler said he voted for the ordi- nance at first, but had since ascer- tained that it would be inuperative. and would not be to the interest of the city. After considerable discussion, City Attorney Lightfoot decided that the ordinance conflicted with the charter provisions and Chairman Kzell with- drew it. Chairman Jones, of the relief committee, recommended that the city pay $15 for some ground appro- priated for alley purposes by the city. Mr. Elliott stated that when the alley was opened property owners subscribed $70, which had never been collected, and from which he thought the money ought to be paid. The matter was referred. Mr Jones stated that he had ascertained Mr. Bronough was a manufacturer of vinegar. The ques- tion under consideration was whether or not to refund Mr, Bronough bis $25, which he bad paid as a license required previous to the passage of the ordinance exempting the manu- facturers of vinegar. After dilly dallying with the mat- ter for fifteen ov twenty minutes it was again referred, upon motion of Mr. Jones, to a special committee. Chairman Elliott, of the sewerage committee, presented a bill fr some lumber used in sewerage excavations, and ordered left in the ground by the city engineer, The bill was for $84 90, and Mr. Elliott said he did not see how the city could get out of paying it. The matter was referred to the mayor and finance committee, with power to act. Chairman Jarvis presented applica- tons for coffee house license from L. L. Nelson, Frank Hollman and M, Livingston & Co., quart license granted. Transfer of license from Pouter & Co., to Derr & Co,, was granted. Trausfer of Frank Gugert to Milan Sisk granted. The special committee relative to the charges made by Health Officer Milam, recommended that the vari- ous amounts collected by the beslth officer be refunded to those from whom they were collected, and dé- ducted from the officers sulary Bids for changing the grade near Fifth and Madison street were dis- cussed, and they were all reported too large. The city engineer sug- gested that all such work be done by day luborers, under a competent foreman Mr. Davis moved that the proper committees employ competent men to do the work. Carried. Mr. Clark had read some commu- nications relative to electric light machinery, The matter was referred to light committee and mayor power to act, On motion of Mr. Winstead, the the with tirely ow the defensive and will leave | cratic resort in Kentucky, and con her commanders at Cuba and Burto| Rico with no chance at all of getti g| drance at all when out ide help, “doctoring.”” Es RRR = stitutional objections are no hin- a district needs city engineer was requested to give grades to property owners ov Foun- tain avenue, for pavements. On wotivn the proper officers were, week. Mr. Eades moved that the com- mittee bring in an ordinance provid- | ing forthe improvement of Tenth | street, from Court to Husbands streets, City Engineer Postlewaite reported | needed changes in the gutters at Ninth and Washington. It was moved the work be investigated by | the engineer relative to the cost. The matter of paying Ed Eaker| $75 on condition that he withdraw his suit against the city for $500 for services he never performed as en- gineer of the street roller, de- ferred after an exhaustive discus- sion, > ity Clerk Patterson was author- wed to help in copying and compiling the city ordinances for conyeni- ence. A petition for four additional lights was received from Rowlandtowo property owners, The sewerage contractor was al- lowed $300 on estimate of pumping station. On motion of Councilman Jones and ordinance was ordered drawn prohibiting minors from entering sa- loons except paper carriers and mes-| senger boys. eat The council adjourned. | son was standing alongside the coun- ter. he depths of the lead-colored mass, up to the old $s gaze. The old fellow's eyes sparkled, and a strange quivering was noticeable about his lips. “Wall, I swow; an’ thet air store tea, air hit?” “It certainly is,” Brown asserted. | “Better put up a pourd for you.” “What mout hit be wuth? *s worth 75 cents a pound, Mose. ley, but, as you are an old friend, and have never tried any of it, you may have it for 50 cents.” “Yuk kin put me up er poun’” Five days later thewld man dropped into the store for a tobacco supply, | and Brown, after a lengthy conversh- tion touching on mountain topics in general, queried: “How did you like your tea, Mo: “Fa’r tuk middlin’, Frank; fa’h tuh middlin’; mouter bin bettah, but I guess laikly thuh ole woman used lettle tew much grease in roastin’ hit.” —Louisville Post. Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and Phrost Specialist, Paducah, tt. Soci Miss Martha Leech is entertaining the Young Ladies Cinque club this afternoon with cards. Mrs. Cordelia Vaughan returned this afternoon from a several weeks’ stay io Louisville. A young man, one of Lemons Gregory’s traveling salesmen, and 9 young lady who, in times gone by, kept books for s certain Broadway | firm, are to be married before the summer comes. Miss Klizabeth Sinnott will enter- one afternoon next week. Mr. Bryan Carlock, of Blooming- ton, Ill, who visited our city last spring, will make us another visit in the near future. Mr. Mrs, Joe Hart is still ina very] precarious condition. | The number of newspapers pub-| lished in this country is 19,582 in} the English language, with 741 Ger-| man, 65 Swedish, 56 Spanish, 865 | Bohemian, 33 Polish, 25 Italian, 18 Dutch, 18 Hebrew. | Eight young ladies on the North Side have organized a Croquet club | for the summer of '98, Much pleas- ure is anticipated, as four of the number represent Spain and the re- maining quartet fight under the star spangled banner. The immediate neighbors may have cause to ‘re- member the Maine’’ before the leaves , begin to turn. | deli | Mrs, H. H, Stevens continues to! improve; her many friends hope to} see her entirely well before many days. | | The Standard, of April has a} picture strikingly like # lady visiting | one of Paducah's most popular young married couples. Itis, of course, a! chance resemblance, as the original has never set foot on American soil and is at present starring it in gay Paree. | Miss Mary Caldwell, a very severe spell of illness, is rapidly ree covering. Mr, Ernest F. Smith, of the Mound City paint works of St Louis, spent Sunday in Paducah, Miss Floss Owen, now visiting in Louisville, is having quite a rush, A dance was last night given atthe} residence of Mr. Henry Theobald, on} Kden’s Hill, The following “ar people attended : Misses Louisa Theobald, F. and KE. Clark, Lizzie and Sadie Hurlan, Della Berryman, Minvie Girk, Daisy and Myrtle Clover, Emma and Maggie [Piglesberger, Ells Robinson, Kuma ety tain the Young Ladies’ Cinque club} Notes. and Joie Hasg and Maude Farley Theiring, G. T. Weller, H. J. Theo- jbald, John Ruoff, Frank ( | Fr nk Clark, Roseoe Baile Cade, Harry Matt, George Smith Chas. and John Bishon, H. Hicks | Walter Griflin, Gay Harris and W | A, Fears. doer, Miss Martha Leech leaves Wednes- day for a short stay in Dawson | Springs. Miss Jane D, Rivers is quite sick st her home on North Seventh. It may not be generally known but acertain fair visitor out on West Broadway is quite a good deal more than an amateur photographer. Carlock has| estern girls are always up-to-date many interests down this way, | Mr, Horace Vaughan, who went .o Louisville some time since for his health, is much improved, but still under treatment, He will return to Paducah as soon as his condition will permit, Running his fingers down into | energy of overflowing vitality dom- nates her every action, but her won- derful eyes hold one spellbound by jhe drew out a handful, which he beld | their ever-changing depths, which my most critical scrutiny never en abled me to fathom, ner can I now describe their color, whether blue, black, or brown. The rare beauty of these ladies may be a hereditary trait from their Cau- casian ancestry, of which they mani- fest as great pride as does the Euro- pean regarding his Saxon origin, and T had indisputable evidence that their brilliancy of complexion was due only to nature and the bath, not to cos meties, of which, however, the orient has no deficieney.—TTumanitarian, ‘The Sun gives all the war news. CURES KIDNEY AND BLADEDR TROUBLES. ‘Thousands of such cases have been jcured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, call or send to the Company whose advertisement appears in this paper, jand they will for a one cent stamp, {send you » book of wonderful cures, |not only of the above diseases, but Jot all manner of ailments arising | from impure blood, It is the stand- 1 remedy of the age for the eure of $1.00 jall blood and skin diseases. | per large bettle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES A. Maddox, Atlanta G “I bad great trouble J. writes: in passing urine, which was filled with |sediments. My back and loins | me much pain, and I lost m | lite, strength, and flesh. appe- bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) gave me entire relief.”” | 8. M. Ellis, Auianta, Ga., writes: “Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cured me of most stubboro eczema. T had doctored it without success for | twelve years.”” | For sale by druggists, Telephone 29 for a joad of hickory stovewood,. | Cheap Groceries. Choice Pranes, per Ib... | Seedless Raisins, per lb. Best Chewing Gum, 2 | Choice Lemons, 2doz.... Best N.C, Molasses, per gal Best Oyster Crackers, per lb Best Sour Pickels, per gal Fresh Meal per bu I, L, RANDOLPH, 123 South Second Street, ’Phone 89, | AGENTS WANTED for “WAR (WITH SPAIN," including battles 7 I became Messrs. Moses and Ben Star, August! nervous and unable to sleep. Two _ The St. Louis Republic of 18st) on sea and land, Contains all about Sunday says Robert F. James, 4 800 armies, navies, forts and warships of of Frank James, will go to the front) poth nations and gr story of the under the stars and stripes. It i8/ great victory of the gallant Dewey ; said that young James goes with his tells everything about Sampson, father’s full approval and this ad- | Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading vice: “Go my son, and all I ask of | commanders, by Hon. James Rankin you is that you sustain the fighting | young, the iutrepid leader for Cuba reputation of your ancestors. If! jibre in the halls of Congress, The Robert will fight for our laws 9 greatest war book published rank in his younger days fought! large pages; 100 superb illustrations, against them he will surely win his| many in richest colors. way. ‘colored maps, Biggist boo! Miss Maide Bradshaw is commissions; lowest price; only $1. quite a gay visit in Louisville. Each subscriber receives a grand $1.00 premium free. De- | mand enormous; harvest for agents ; | 30 days credit; freight paid; outfit free. Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept. 15, 556 Dearborn street, Chicago, having GREAT EXHIBIT OF SUMMER Deafness Cannot Cared WASH GOODS! | by local applications as they canuot reach th Alseased porsion of the ear, ‘There ts oaly o way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu. | tonal remedies, ( eafness ix caused by an tn flamed condition of the mucous Maing of tthe , Kustacbian Tube. When this tube is fnflamed Lawns in new styles and a you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear good assortment of patterns | ims. and when it ts entirely closed, Deatnens is the result and unless the tnflammation cas | be taken out and this tube restored to ts no mal condition, hearing Will ba destroyed ties | ever: nine causes ont of len are caused by Ca- tarrh, which is noubing but wa inflamed: coud'- Vion of the mucous Kurfaces, We will give One Hundred; Dollars for any | cane of Deaness (ct d by catarrh) that can: | not be cured by Hall's Catarrh € for clrealars; free, FP. J, Cab NEY & CF ‘Toledo, Ohio, ' 32c and colorings. For a choice lot of dir in neat small patterns, 72€ 10c For a large lot of lawns, lappets, ete. , styles and m: terials suitable for waists} and dresses. LB. OGILVIE & CO Sold by Drage tats, 75 Hall's Family Pills are the bent, WOOD ¢ YARD! Mr, George W. Grubbs is in the wood fusiness at the corner of Tenth 'p| and Trimble streets. He is well known - 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. me features—Durabi pe, doing y with ribbon nuisance unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. sarSendlior catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS,, General Agents 25 Kast Fayette street, gt8 F street Northwest, Baltimore, Md. Washington, D, C. Rose & Paxton. Give you All Kinds of FIRE ws insurance TORNADO Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. ESTABLISHED 1864,———o Miss Mary B. F. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEMM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadw Over Oshischiaeger & Walker's drug store —entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN i Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Nails. it, Rheumatiom, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System ‘ellows’ Hall Stomach lood (4 Diabetes) Week Days, OFPICK HOURS~ 80 10 10:00 a, m Oo 4.00 and 7-00 to 8.) p.m ‘Telephone 564. Sundays §:00 to 10:00 &. m 1 2:00 to 8.0) wad 7.00 18.00 p.m PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMUKOPATHIST, OMice—¥8 troniway Hesidence, 100 Jefferson »4. ‘Omer Hamre #40, A. 5. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 406 ROADWAY, Extablished 1855, Incorporated 1188, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law | Johnson Will practice in Foundry and Machine.. THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth \Street, HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M. 0. Physician and Surgeon OMce Hours Toda, Mm. 1tod p.m Ottice, No, 4194¢ Broadway ‘Telephone Teleph: aT 120. one * by all, and will give eatistaction, AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS | orders prom, saeuat All| **Oimes all the courts. Company 18 South Fourth St., Panvoau, Ky DR. J.D. SMITHS Steam tngines,[Bollers; Regular hours for oMce practice, 7714 9a, m., House Fronts, Mill Machinery 110 8p. m, and 6 to 7% p. ma, When practicable cal early ta, rather thao And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Tron Fittin, near the clone of these hourn- OMice ow Ninth, between Broadway and Jet ferro Castings of PADUCAH, KY. * ‘Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- 4 hone 143. i kinds Miss R. B. Hay ED H. PURYEAR ™3e,F.8, Wey) Attornev at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner the McUracken circuit court. practice in all the courte of this and adjoining counties, 8 attention given to the collection of all claims, ie re pling: et fee one J eer tigatior act as ee an receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of nts’ estates as of infants. Bonds for an in surety companies lo. 127 South Fourtn street} (Lagal Row), Paducah, Pose When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. Special rates by the D. A. Barry, Propr. $1.50 @ day, week. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st I of ~ - be F. G. HARLAN, JR. The Leaoing Plumber and Gas Fitter | : | Sprinkling hose, bath tubs, gas fix- 4 tres and filtings of all kinds, “ See his prices before having y. “ | “No job too large,no jab Broadway; phone 1) > . i c)