The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 18, 1898, Page 2

7 407 BR money. ts. Ladies’ summer v Extra size ladies’ vests, each. Ladies’ gloria silk umbrellas Children’s parasols. PURCEL This is the store that gives you the most for your A few of our this week’s specials only can be mentioned in this ad. Ladies’ Vests Ladies’ bleached summer vests Ladies’ bleached summer vests, full taped.... Umbrellas---Parasols trimmed in silver, steel rod, only......seeeeeeeeees Ladies’ white China silk parasols...... +++. Two Towel Bargains Forty dozen all linen towels—a special value All linen, 24x48, knotted fringe towels, plain white and colored borders, the biggest and best towel ever offered at the price, quality considered, each only.... & OADWAY c + 8isc -toand 12'¢ nice congo handle, neatly ggc .15 and 25¢ each roc ++25¢ THOMPSON.. THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN. Published every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY. INOORPORATED f M. Fisner. . PRESIDENT RW. Gurwen. Vion Punsipan gobo J. Dorian S®ORETARY W F. Paxton TREASURER DIREOTORS F M. Fisher, W.F. Paxton K.W.Clements, 3 £ Wilitamson John J. Dorian. Offi No. 4 East Broadwa 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 tree WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1898. A rew hours of the Business Men's Council’s management of city affairs would be a right good thing for Pad- ucah just now. Now that the government is pay- ing out gold and giving big contracts at the same time, the war is by no means unmitigated e' Some of our big metropolitan jour- ea ten-strike now by That is that is nals could 1 following the Spanish fleet, a field for journalistic feats totally upoecupied, Tuat Cape Verde fleet aud its shrewd admiral may be rashing straight to ‘utter destruction,’’ but if so no one knows anything about it, Its destination is still unknown, Now that sobriety has ceased to be a ‘cardial virtue’ with our present city administration, how would it doto elevate fitness and qualification to the rank of ‘cardinal virtues ?"” Tue free silver wheat growers in Western Kentucky and our free sil- ver manufacturers in Padueah are perfectly willing to take their pay in gold, and saying any- thing about Bryan, either. they are not Jusp as soon as the navy officials become alarmed about the Oregon she is sighted at some port all right; but just as soon as the Spanish fleet is sighted anywhere, it immediately disappears and is more lost than ever, Wuenever the Oregon is, she is making straight for the storm center, and it would be advisable “for Ad- fore Her ca heen racing for sixty days to be in she arrives. the serap when it occurs Comranisons ure sometimes odious, but this is not the case when the acts of the present council are com- pared to those of its immediate predecessor. It certainly is a source of pride to Republicans to make the comparison in this case. ‘The ses- sions of the present council are more on the order of school boys’ meetings than the actions of men representing 000 people. & constituency of Tur spectacle of an employe dic- tating to the City Council is cer- tainly a deplorable condition of af- fairs. The assistant engineer should not be selected to suit the whimsical jnotions of the engineer. He should | be a practical sewerage engineer, and some personality of his own. have {What is the sense of employing an expert and permit him to be bossed by a man without experienc | Tue Business Men’s Council se- | lected their city officers for their ability, regsrdless of their political aililiations ; the present council made its selections from a political stand- point and ignored the questions of That is one dif. former and the ability and fitness, ference between the present councils, and there other differen Ir is very evident the Spanish ad- mira) desires to resch_ Havana or Ci- e some also. enfugos or some other fortified har- ber and make the Americans fight lum thus at a disadvantage. That he does not desire a battle at sea, is evident from bis persistent course in not meeting our fleets and keeping his whereabauts unknown. Mason P. P. Jounstos has de- cided that he won't be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor as long as the Goebel force billis a Democratic measure; and the man who gets the nomination will wish, when the votes are counted, that he bad declined also, Srain is offering the Philippine Islands to any European nation that will aid her in fighting the United States, But she very properly ex- cepts Manila and the surrounding territory. She evidently realizes that her title to Manila is clouded at present, somewhat Amoxe the sons of great men who have enlisted as a private is the son of Henry Watterson, It is a pity _| that a few more examples of the same appreciation of the eternal fitness of things bave not occurred. We are prouder than ever that Watterson is a hentuckian, Tur election of an assistant city engineer has stalled our city council The inability to discover « man who suits both the council and the city engineer, reminds one of the boy who can’t make bis bread and butter come out even—somewhat childish Tur Hon. George W. Jolly, of Owensboro, is spoken uf as a candi- date tor the Republican nomination for Congress in the Sevond district. Should the Republicans select bim as their leader they will have « man who is a brilliant lawyer, an able and en- tertaining speaker and a man of irre- proachable personal character, He would, if elected, be an honor to his district and state and a valued mem- ber.of Congress in times like these, he a ata Wurs a Democratic paper that called out three-fourths of the pres- ent Council, and to elect helped them, is compelled to criticise their actions severely, it is certainly a de- plorab'e state of affairs, Wao said thing about electric light plants or superintendent? Don’t mention the subject, for it is sure to precipitate a fight, PAY GAR HERE, The Iijinois Central pay car are rived this afternoon, and will not pay off until tomorrow, when it will leave for the Memphis division. ‘The {stores will all be open tonight for the benefit of the railroad men. They will all likely not be paid before to- | morrow, ————eil MILITARY NOTES, |*,3708%,,0%00% Dame RACKET STORE riper Four members of the Springfeld company deserted from the First regiment because of dissatisfaction with the food supply. Colonel Cas- tleman has notified the sheriff of the county from which the men came to arrest them on their return home and bring them to Camp Bradley under gvard. “I have asked that the First regi- ment be sent into active service at once,’’ said Colonel Castleman yes- tera “We want to go to Cuba, whip the Spanish and come home as soon as possible. I do not think there are many cowards, if any, in the First,’” Governor Bradley said yesterday that he would not issue commissions to Kentucky troops until they were equipped, Abig stock of blank commissions have been received at the executive office to be signed and given to the officers as soon as General Collier re- ports to the governor that the soldiers are ready to go. Capt. B. B. Davis, who injured his back by a fall the other day, is much improved and hopes to be on duty in a day or two. The companies of the Third regi- ment that bave the requisite number of men to be mustered in at Lexing- ton ure Madisonville, Vanceburg, Paducah and Owensboro. Ona stormy night in November THE LEADER IN about the year 1825 an emigrant from North Carolina, on his way to Tennessee, camped at an Indian vil- lage in North Georgia near where the famous battle of Chickamaug: was fought in 1863, on the ground now constituting the Chickamauga- Chattanooga National Military park, In this emigrant’s family was a girl just spproaching womanhood. Daring the night this girl was at- tacked with violent pains. An old squaw saw the girl's suffering, de tected the cause, retired to her wi wam and selecting some herbs made a tea, which was given to the suf- ferer. Relief from pain followed, and the girl’s menses appeared for the first time. The grateful mother of the girl begged of the squaw a quantity of the herbs, and among them found some seeds which she planted at her new home in Tennes- see. These herbs were raised by this family and their descendants from year to year for several genera- tions, and gained a local reputation as acure for menstrual derangements of women. 7 in the year 1880 the Chattanooga Medicine Co., manufacturers of Thedford’s Black-Draught, the great remedy for liver, stomach, bowel and kidney diseases, secured control of the herbs had de- scended from stock procured from the squaw and commenced the manu- facture from them of what is now J. E ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 Telephone THE CAUTIOUS YOUTH. Wanted a View the Future Before Committing Himself. In the days of old he would have rushed to his fate blindly, says the Burlington (Ia.) Hawkeye, but the oew woman has made the new man somewhat more cautions than he used to be in the old days. She could see by the way he fidgeted around in his chair that he had made up his mind to come to the point that evening, but desired to look a little way into the future first, “Sary,” he said, abr inful silence, ptly, after a hev ye any THE BATTLE OF MANILA. May 1, 1808, In Manila bay, at the break of day, Was seen our Dewey guns, But the dew gave place to iron hail And the dons were soon undone. The Manila ships had ceased their trips And Dewey were their decks, But the dew gave place to iron hail And the ships were soon made wrecks, The Cavite fort at Manila port Was Dewey on that morn, But the dew gave place to iron bail And the fort was soon torn down, And still Manila is Dewey yet And Dewey must remain, If it takes Uncle Sam with another fleet To destroy half of Spain.—[Con- tributed, THOSE PROFILES. The Mayor Found a Number of ‘Them in the Engineer's Office. Mayor Lang went into the city engineer's office yesterday afternoon to search for the ‘missing profiles to the sewer work on Broadway, which has in the past few days occasioned so much trouble, and which was said to be in a tin box in the engineer's office. The tin box was tound, and in it were many of the profiles of the work, of which the mayor took an inventory then and there, The profile, how- ever, that has been wanted so badly, was not in the box, and the city en- gineer gave little or no satisfaction about it, It is suid that the engineer and an- other man employed on the sewerage were looking over the profile last Sunday in the engineer's office, dur- -pg the time all the discussion of the profile was going on, The man who was with the engi neer, according to report, is willing to make affidavit that they had the profile, aad although the mayor has asked the engineer about it, he neither admits nor denies that it is true. The question that is agitating the minds of the taxpayers is, where that missing profile is,and why should it be made way with. If the city engineer will not give any one any satisfaction about it, is there not a way to compel him to? The work on the sewer is still suspended, with the business part of town torn up, and business in a state ot stagnation as a result of it. WILL PROBATED. Lhe will of Mrs. Nannie Brand was probated yesterday at Mayfield and J. 'T. Webb appointed as executor. The will devides about $7,500 to various people. The Methodist church there gets $500; Smyrna church $500, and appropri ates $1,000 for a monument to her, grave. She gives $200 and $250 respectively to Mrs, Beckie Andrus and gdaughter and $500 to her husband, B, F. Brand. The remains of Mrs, Brand were buried here by the side of a former husband, She left several relations here. FAIR AND RAC ‘The Date for Annual Meeting Was Set Last Night, ‘The was a meeting of the Paducah Fair and Exposition association in Mayor Lang’s office last night to de- cide on the time of dates of the sum- mer and fall meetings, It was decided to hold the mid- summer meet on the 19th and 20th of July, and the fair and races on Octo- ber 11, 12, 13 and 14; all meetings, of course, to be beld at the West End Race track, LOCATES IN CLARKSVILLE. known as McElree’s Wine of Cardui. This pure vegetable wine now has a world-wide reputation, and bas|ly. proved to be almost a specific in the cure of all diseases peculiar to women. It is sold extensively in every state and territory of the Union and in some foreign countries, and is enthusiastically endorsed by leading phy: prominent drug- gists and chemists, and thousands of the best women of America. ‘ary bloom,” she replied, prompt- “Ever expect to get ary?” he per- sisted. “I never had no hankerin’ for pants,” she retorted. Sorter reckon that yer husband kin look arter everythin’ in the pants line, do ye?” “ft wouldn’t have a man that couldn’t.” “Course ye wouldn't,” he said, thoughtfully, and then he pondered the matter for a few minutes before continuing. “Tlev ye any idee thet ye know more about politics than me?” he in- quired at last. IMPERIAL CAPRICE. How the Empress Anna Punished aa Offending Nobile. Empress Anna of Russia in the last year of her reign carried outone W rs ° of the most “mighty and magnificent” hat d’ye s'pose I know *bout caprices that ever entered into the] Politics?” she retorted. “D'ye reckon head of even a suprememonarch. there's any politics in the cook book?” In 1739 one of her nobles, Prince He nodded his head approvingly.” Golitzin, offended her, and she varied I Lao her like the way ye talk,” he the usual programme, did not send said, “but ye don t seem to be up to him to Siberia, but instead made him | ‘"¢ times. Most o’ the wimmin now- court page and buffoon, He was af “73 Wants to do all the votin’ and widower; the empréss commanded vn talkin “le.” sk him to marry again. ‘The prince car- wsin't my style,” she retarned ried out her instructions in the spirit of his new profession and selected a girl of low dears! Her majesty took on herself all the wedding arrangements; the winter of 1439-40 was extraordinarily severe; she ordered a house built entirel; ice; it consisted of two rooms, and all the furniture, even to the bedstead, was of ice also. In front of the house were placed four small carmon and two mortars, and these were of ice; they were fired, too, several times without bursting. When the wedding day came there ion of 300 persons, most- i from every part of Russia. ‘The empress had commanded them to be sent to her by her provincial gov- ernors, each person wore the costume of his or her own province, and come were drawn in sledges by reindeer, some by dogs, some by goats,,some by oxen. The bride and groom rode in the midst in a great iron cage placed on the back of an elephant. After marching through the principal streets of St. Petersburg they went to a building we hear of as the duke of Courland’s riding house, and there] writes Mrs. Hargreave supper was served in many different} us on river i fashions, for each guest supped as] or Godstow, ye he would lave done at home, and the] ¢ister, now Mrs. Skene, was Prima, customs in different parts of Russia] mentioned in the poem at the begin- then differed greatly — more even| ning of ‘Alice’s Adventures in Won- than they do now. A ball followed, . 8 Secunda, and Tertia and the dancing was as varied as the r Edith. I believe the be- cookery ginning of ‘Alice’ was told one sum- After thie ball the unfortunate] mer afternoon, when the sun was eo bridal pair were escorted to tho ice| burning that we had landed in the house, where they had to spend the] meadows down the river, deserting night, for guards were placed before | the boat to take refuge the door to see that they didn’t get] of shade to be found, out.—Louisville Courier-Journal. _j@ mew-made hayrick. Here from all ~ came the ol ion of “Tell SYSTEM IN conversation. |{*e wale nein Ye 4 story’. so began the eve Secret of the Transformation in a Bash- | lightful tale. ful Young Man. As an overgrown boy—for I was six feet tall at 14—I had experienced all the agonies of bashfulness in the society of the other sex, though great- ly attracted to it. I find it difficult to convince my associates of later years that I then habitually sat mute while others chatted. A word or two of monstrance from my mother had in single day corrected this during my senior year, so far as the family table was concerned, and this emboldened me to try the experiment on wider field. I eaid to myself, thinking of other young men who made them- selves quite agreeable: “These youths are not your superiors—perhaps in the recitation-room or the playground hardly your equals. Why not cope with them elsewhere?” Thus in- fluenced, I conquered myself in @ single evening and lost my shyness forever, The process was unique, so far as I know, and I have often recom- mended it to shy young men. Bein invited to a small party, I considere beforehand what young ladies would robably be there. With each one J had, of course, something in common kinship, or eth or favorite pursuit. This would do, I reasoned, more earnest than ever before, “thet I know my own bus’ness better’n you kin tell it tome?” s “I wouldn’t have | here ef ye didn't,” she answered, | short | That settles it!” he exclaimed, joy- | fully. “Will ye marry me?” And so the matter was settled, Was ‘So When He Said It. “Yon are advertising quite early in the year,” said the summer resort landlord's friend Yes. Talways fix up my announce at this time of year. Youse Tama thoroug conscientious man, and I wish to be able to state that there are no mosquitoes.” ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Meroine Recalls the First Telling of Her Adventures. Mrs. Reginald Hargreaves, the inal Alice of “Alice in Wonderlan sends us an interesting letter regrard- ing the origin of the famous book to which she has given her name: “Most of Mr. Dodgsot rig re told to Dodgson would stop suddenly and say: ‘And that’s all till the next time.’ ‘Ah, but it is the next time,’ would be the exclamation from all three, and after some persuasion the stor would start afresh. Another da: haps, the story would begin in the! boat, and Mr. Dodgson, isthe middle of telling a thrilling adventure, would pretend to go fast asleep, to our great dism: have often thought with grati- tude and wonder of the unvarying kindness and good nature shown to us. Alice’sadventares were first writ ten down in answer to my teasing Long bofore I can remember, in the | intervals between photographing one | or other of us, Mr. i would make quaint drawings in the style of Father William and fit them to a story he told as the drawings were | made, Sheets of these were treasured | by me, but, alas! none remain now.” | AGENTS WANTED for “WAR| WITH SPAIN,” including battles on sea 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, | Mr. J, M. Andrews, who was for merly engineer at the ice factory, has gone to Clarksville, Tenn., to locate, and has charge of some of the Illi- nois Central machinery, He bas been a resident of Paducah for some time, and man. is @ most worthy young + ' Bterling Remedy Co, Chicago of New Yor forastarting point. So I put down on a small sheet of paper what I would say to each, if I happened to be near her. Itworked likeacharm. I found myself chatting away the whole even- ing, and heard the next day that every- ree was surprised at the transforma- tion. I have to this day the little bit of magic pape on which I afterward Schley, Fitzhugh Lee and leading} commanders, by Hon. James Rankin Young, the intrepid Jeader for Cuba libre in the balls of Congress. The) greatest war book published; 600 large pages ; 100 superb illustration many in richest colors, “as lar; colored maps. Biggist book ; highest commission lowest price; only CAL TYPEWRITER-USING PUBLIC, IT IS DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- The Smith Premier Typewriter Co., 821 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. “D'ye think,” “he asked, becoming | Win sparkin’ round | and perhaps, being really tired—Mr. | | img. and wi | not be cured by Hall's € IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST Ss WH, North Second street, Paducah, Ky. No, 90, White the United States army is bombarding Matanz s end other cities Gardner Bros, & Co. have bombarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings And household furnishing goods of all kinds, and, like te United States army, it has proven a great success—not only for Gardner Bros, & Co, but ulso for the ones who have taxen advantage of the bombardment # saved woney thereby, Those who have not seen fur yourselves, vall at once and see the ruins of former prices Zi CARMUI Mi ener u ine rated ten thousand times that it ia almost infallible texerts fully dealing, ‘tren ening and soothing Influence upon the menstrual 01 Tt cures ‘whites: and failing ofthe womb Tt stope fooding and relieves sup- reat edichdwomen) Why wit ranciber nage jet within reach? ‘only coste $1. per bottle at your drug store. ivice, . SMITH, Camden, 8.0, aye: tor halting sf the womb ane t ontiely cured her.” CA? 100 TO ANY MAN, Pay $100 For Any Case jot Weakness in Men They Treat and Fail to Cure. An Omaha County places for the first time before the public a MacicaL ‘TREATMENT for the cure of Lost Nitali- ty, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and ‘estoration of Life Force in old’ and young men. No worn-out French remedy, contains no Phosphorous o1 other ‘uldrugs. itis a Wonpk: FUL TREATMENT—magical in its effo ~ posit e in its cure. All readers, who are suffering from a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffering peculiar | to Lost Manhood, should write to the SAFE MEDICAL COMPA 698 Ranj , Neb., ai | they will send you absolutely FRE ja valuable paper on these diseases, and positive proofs of their truly MAGICAL TREATME Thousands of men, who have lost ali hope of a cure are being restored by them to a per. fect conditio: is MAGICAL TREATMENT may be taken at home under their directions, or they will pay railroad fare and hote. bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They | are perfectly reliable; have no F: Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Si les, or C. O. D. fake. They $250;000 capital, and guarantee to cure every case they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges may be depos ted in a bank to be paid them when a cure is effected Write them today Bili “Ehave used RETS an without them. 1 h for indigestion a pletely cured nce tried, you. will never be withont th the family.” EDW. A. MARX, Albany, N. find the CANDY CATHARTIC Potent. ‘Taste Good. Do Ver Bicken, Weaken, or Gripe. We. 20, Wo teed by al drag UME Micke Habit Telephone 29 fo: # load of hickory stovewood Choice Prunes, per Ib... Seedless Raisins, per Ib Best Chewing Gum, 2 packs.. Choice Lemons, 2d wish to possess the story in book forme! Best N.O. Mo Best Oyster Crackers, per lb. Best Sour Pickels, per gal. Fresh Meal per bu. I. L. RAD 2be ibe .OLPH, Deafness Cannot Cured by local app tional remedies Leitness flamed condition of t wstachian Tube ave a rumbling sound or import ts entirely closed jet and unless t be taken out and this tube resto: mal condition, hearing will by des ; Mine cases out of eMare caused by Ca tarrh, which ts nothing butsa inflamed eond Lon of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred; Dollars for any euse of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that ean arrh Cure, Send P.d.C 4 oo. ‘Toledo, Onto. for clrewlars; free, Sold by Drugetsts, 75° understood, sorermepgthe pointe actually used. —Col. Higginson’s “Cheerful Yesterdays.” Your Lie Away \d forever, be mag ) subseriber receives a .00 premium free, De- mand enormous; harvest for agents; 80 days credit; freight paid; outfit free. Write today. Address, The National Book Concern, Dept, 15, 856 Dearborn street, Chicago. td. strong. All druggists, 600 oF #1 teed Booklet and sample free. Address a Hall's Family Pills are the best, MOOD # YARD! Mr, George W. Grubbs is in the wood pusiness at the corner of Tenth and Trimble streets, He is well known 125 Sonth Second Street, Phone 89, 1 “ED H, PURYEA GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Thi LEADING UPHOLSTERERS OF THE CITY. _- Blickensderfer * Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials, Durable, portable, invincible. a PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reason cost naranteed longest. Some features—Durability, portabii 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- Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. r catalogue and testimonials. MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 25 East Fayette street Baltimore, Md Rose & Paxton Give you All Kinds‘of FIRE Insurance TORNADO Over Citizen's Saving Bank. ESTABLISHED 1864, 0 Miss Mary B. E. Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. ....... Telephone 174. PADUCAH, KY DOCTOR ALBERT BERNHEIM PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF CHILDREN Stomech and Intestines (Liver). Skin, including Hair and Naile, Bos Antemia, Rheumatism, Gout, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary Syetem, Vinbotes) OVFICE HOURS 4.00 to 10: 20 #. ek Days. 7:80 to 10 109 to ©1082) pom ‘Telephone 364, aud 7:00 to 8.00 py mn. THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth {Street, HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M0. Physician and Surgeon OMice"Hours: A. S. DABNEY, ° DENTIST. Ottice, No, 4196 Broadway 40¢ BROADWAY, —. Fatablished 1855. Ineorporated 1883. HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at-Law Johnson Will practice in . Foundry and Machine.,.,- Company 1s South Fourth St., Panucan, Ky DR. J.D, SMITHS oS eae Stoam Engines, [Boilers; House Fronts, Mill Machinery’ And Tobacco Screws, Brass and Iron Fines Castings of all kimay PADUCAH, KY. PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOM(KOPATHIS'T, OMce—W6 roadway Hawidence, 1000 Jet ‘OMe H ne 120, Telephone ™ nurs for omee y ‘and 6 to Th p. ‘When practic y in, rather than Mice on Ninth, between Hyoadway and Jet jor Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- 148. Miss R. B. Hay Stenographer — Attorney at Law | seen” stop at the And Notary Public, Real tstate a STATE HOTEL. Life Insurance Agent, and * $1.50 a day. Special rates by the Abstractor of Titles week. D. A, BAILRy, Propr. Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st Forme’ly master commissioner of} + the McUracken circuit-court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention ‘iven to the collection of claims, the re nting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as of infante, Bonds for security given in surety compa) F. G. HARLAN, JR. The Leading Plumber. and Gas Fitter Sprinkliig hose, bath tubs, gas fix- tures and fl. tings of all kinds. Se his prices before having your by. all, and will give satistaction. All orders promptly filled. ‘Work done, No job too large, no job “ toommall, 122 Broadway; phone 113. | bis 2 ni 127 South Fourth