The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 19, 1898, Page 2

Seite: oi <2 ct THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 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 New Wash Dress Goods | Shirt Waists WAR IS A BUSINESS. War is a business, conducted on large and transaction. comprehensive country are vast and unequalled by any other country in the world, and yet this country today is unprepared for war. The war will probably be over, as taras the heavy fighting cerned, prepared for a great war, Had the nation preparations would have been com- pleted for sending troops and sup- before he ever left plies to Dewey Hong Kong on his memorable voy- and the first news of age to Manila; the victory on May been the signal for the supply fleet But now Ist would have to weigh anchor and sail. two weeks have elapsed and the first ship load of reinforcements and sup- and should be the same lines as any business The resources of this is con+ before we are thoroughly No better illustration of this fact is found than m the delay that is taking place in sending supplies to Admiral Dewey. been ready for war, NEWS FROM CAMP COLLIER.| ¥ The Boys Are Working Hard— (iratefal for the Remem- branees of Friends at Home. Some of the Rejected Members Want to Become Cavalrymen Government Issues Ra- tions—Camp News, Camp Collier, May 17, 1898 Paducah Sun, Paducah, Ky: Since my last letter to you the en- tire Third regiment has been exam- ined and Paducah has maintained her reputation by having the smallest per cent of men rejected of any com- pany in the regiment, having had but when she entertained “the Young La: dies’ Cinque club. The club prize was won by Miss Elizabeth Sinnott and the visitor's prize by Mrs. Post, of New York City, who is visiting her father, Capt. Joe Fowler, on Court street. Mr. Coyle, of Blandville, is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Thomas Corbett on North Seventh street. plies has just been gent to the victor | five men thrown out, leaving us a full Ten pieces of neat checks, in 50 cents for stylish percale]of Manila. company of 584 men and officers, light and dark colored ginghams, | waists, extra {ull fronts, short| ‘The call for volunteers was made}, 2¢ government is now issuing ra- for wrappers and children's dresses, | \oves, detachable collars iatty tour. Wooks: s@oyand inlay lave: eens iien, nne ee 8's cents. ? wg oe i mee, early four Poe 8 980 and today/have been living in style, For 75 and 98 cents for shirt waists}less than 125,000 soldiers, regulars| breakfast we have beefsteak prepared Sheer printed organdies, worth 15¢, for $0 cents a yard. of dimity, Fine French organdies, new de-| made by the best manufacturers of signs, for 25 cents. America. Get half a dozen now Best zephyr ginghams, in checks| you'll never do as well when these and plaids, 10 cents. are gone. Good quality white linon for chil-| $4.25 — Pure white lawn shirt dren's dresses, 5 cents yard. | waists, very popular now Take Advantage of These Prices Tailor finished underskirts, made of best quality heavy colored linens, with dust ruffle and colored flounce, $1.00. Hardly distinguishable from elaborate silk skirts stripe, plaid solid black wnderskirts at $1.25 and $1.50, Twenty dozen ladies’ real lisle black hose, positively a 35¢ value, we sell at 25 cents. -inch double-face satin ribbons for 45 cents yard. Well made, stylish colors in plaid parasols for $1. Four-ply linen collars and cuffs, 10 and 15 cents. Genuine leather belts, in black and colors, 25 cents. Just Received in the Millinery Room white and blue bands, percale and madras are these pretty The patriotic ‘‘Maine’’ sailors, with red, A new lot of bicycle hats. Handsome flower-laden and feather-trimmed pattern hats. White muslin sun-bonnets to sell at 35¢. ELLIS, RUDY & PHILLIP 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY Tur late Republican council han- THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN, | dled the sewerage question in a busi- Published every afternoon, except! ness-like manner. It employed the Sunday, by j best engineers obtainable and paid THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, |them well for their The INCORPORATED public test that was made when the services. and volunteers, have been mobilized. no fault of the the These delays are administration or of officers directing the movements of the war. They arise simply from the fact that war is a busivess, and a nation must be prepared for war all the time if it would avoid delays when war actually exists. The President, in his wisdom, fore- saw these delays and consequently labored for peac While preparing for war. The time thus gained was used to the best advantage. But much remained to be done, While itis by no means reassuring that this nation should be on a war footing at all times, as are the great powers of Europe, it is necessary that much more attention be paid to the army and navy departments in the future than has been in the past, If the United States is unfortunate enough to be drawn into another war with a European nation, it will be some one much stronger than Spain and one that will he able to take advantage of delays caused by our unprepared condition, should our policy of the future be like that of the past. Tnx Austrian government has de. cided to retain the duties on wheat in the expectation tkat the local crops will soon supply the public demand without undue suffering among the Italy has suspended the duty, and is now having bread riots masses, iduPaasibens | system was turned over to the pres- si Sete Taeasuan ent council demonstrated the wisdom DIBBOTORS: of the council's course and the tact FP M. Fisher, W. F. Paxton K.W.Clements, 3% Williamson John J Dorian Office: 0. 214 East Broadw ay. Daily, per annum in 1 advance. $ 4.50 Daily, Six months 2.25 Daily, One month, “ * Daily, per week. . Weekly, per annum in ad vance.... Specimen copies free 10 cents 1.00 that the actions of its members were jbased on sound business principles. = | Contrast their course with that of the has Ttesent city council, A man been placed in charge of the work to © represent the city and the taxpayers | who is opposed to the system, who can get with neither his as- |sistants nor with the contractors, and in the along who has bad no experience in her great cities. Russia has pro- hibited the exportation of wheat, and in central Europe the condition of the growing cereal crops is a matter of gravest concern in official circles. The wheat growers the world over will have their big inning this year, all international signs shall fail and the vast returns to the Amer- unless ican wheat growers will make thous- ands of farmers independently wealthy ‘Tux United States Supreme Court THURSDAY, MAY 19, hias decided that the Iowa liquor law, 1898, construction of modern sewer sys- Bivea ka Midonite Tslonds were's He changes the plans and al-| which forbids the sale of liquors in rf oo ere a y phs of he practi- kee Witla chiles Ohad ters the specifications of the practi-lihat state, and makes it a crime to ae ee ee crea joa szeert In sewerage work who transport them, unconstitutional but a8 a necessary incident of war, we have not violated the Monroe doctorine, and should not give upone of the most magnificant possessions of the world when it has come to us legitimately. source of enormous national trade and wealth. Evipe multiply that this ‘‘cru- el war’ is doing more to turn the wheels of industry, and make vom- merce move than anything which bas happened since Grover Cleveland de~ clared war on American prosperity in March, 1893, The April returns of leading railways show large in- creases, tLat of the Northern Pacific amounting to $566. and that of the Illinois Central to $508 ,0: A suspension of the French import duty on wheat until July 1, is stimulating All of our active industrial shares are looking skyward. he ignored, exports in that direction. The truth can no longer that an era of business prospenty has with the victory of Manila, come in Ir Spain were able to pay us such indemnity as the cost of the war and of the occurances before the declara- tion of war would justify the United States in would simplify the ultimate settlement of We and thereupon surrender possession of Spanish territory to Spain, But Spain's inability to meet the indemyi- fying demand of the United States will force this government to main- demanding, it peace. could take our money tain its control of the Philippines and of all other dependencies of Spsin which it may lay hold upon the war shall have ended. We shall have made ourselves responsible for the maintenance of orderly before govern ment, and will probably bave hands full for years to pressing rapine, and peace among populations incapable of self rule. The task of restoring domestic tranquility in the acquired iMicult than rds and our come in re- in keeping islands will be far more ¢ the thrashing of the §| driving them from the land, and will constitute al preceded him. The tem that promised to be such a suc- cess, will prove s dismal failure if i | the present practic sewerage sys- are gontinued Porto Tux island of Rico pays ‘Spain this year in taxes $4,574,874, jot which only $650,000 is spent for | the benefit of the native population. The Spaniards, supperted by the Porto Ricans number not Jess than 36,000, Itis a Spanish island, lying 108 miles It has an area only 70 miles off Haiti, is long and 37 of about 3,530 square miless, or less than half of the State of New Jersey. Lts population is about 770,000 of which about 500,000 are white. than 100,000 of the white population can read and write, and the colored broad, Less people are, as a class, densely igno- The strategic advantage of the island is its use as # coaling sta- tion, and it is to get coal there that the Spanish fleet may have sailed to rant. the port of San Juan, as has been rumored the past few hours, Admiral Sampson having failed to fire the quantities of coal there on his vent visit to that port Tar Alabania which was launched yesterday bas a displacement of 11,525 tons, a speed of 19 knots, and is armored from 6 to 18 inches, She carries four 13 inch rifles, and 14 G-inch rifles, which makes her equal to the Iowa or Indiana, The Wisconsin and Illinois, having the same armor and armament, will also We torpedo oe ready for launching soon, also have three first-class boats, four second-class torpedo boats, and two torpedo boat destroy- The both first- rapidly nearing be ready for ac- tive service in a *hort time. _—_—— er nearing completion tucky and the Ke class battleships, are Ken- sarge, completion and will has discovered a but Tur Register military mare’s nest of some sort, the public—a long-suffering publie— will have to weit for the particulars until that omniscient sheet gets more led’’ than it now is, because of its interference with in- terstate commerce ARM BROKE The little two-year-old daughter of Mr. Newt Faulk of Broad street, fell Tuesday afternoon, and broke anarm. Dr. Troutman was called and dressed the injury. MARRIAGE TUr AY. Attorney J, M. Fisher, of Benton, will be married next Tuesday at Fay- etteville Ark., to Mrs. Mittie Glenn, of that place. Attorney Fisher is one of the most popular lawyers in South- western Kentucky, and his bride is a most estimable lad INDIANS WANT 101 FIGHT. Sioux Falls, 8, » May 19,— Douglas Garland, m ‘the Cheyenne agency near here, has 500 Indians enlisted and has tendered them to the war department. The Indians will furnish their own horses and are very anxious to fight Spain. ‘The Third regiment of the cowboy cavalry is awaiting orders to move south. MORRO CASTLE LIGHTS BURN. ‘The Key West, May 19,—The Ameri- can gunboat Wilmington has arrived here from the blockading fleet off Ha ‘The Wilmington reports the lights in Morro Castle burning at night again, even more brilliantly than ever before. The Wilmington officers say there is but one theory suggested, and this that the Spaniards are trying to aid the Spanish fleet as much as possible by giving them a guiding light at night, CHANGING THE GRAVE, A force of workmen today began tearing up the gutters and sidewalks at Fifth and Madison streets, pre- paratory to lowering the grade to se- sure better drainage. The residents in the vicinity bave long been in the most approved fashion, with Java to wash it down with, Many of the boys have received boxes from their parents and sweet- hearts filled with cakes and dainty knick-knacks which rendered the re- cipients very popular and were highly appreciated. War may be viewed as a calamity, but the io- creased appreciation ot family and friends by the boys who are waiting, between uncertainty and hope is an | extenuating circumstance = which Jiends encouragement, strengthens discipline and tends to assure a safe return for the brave lads who have responded to the nation’s call, The many methods employed io camp to make the time pass pleas- antly are amusing in the extreme. Company K has a preacher whose sermon(?) has made many converts, and afforded amusement for the skeptical, Capt. Davis is still at the infirmary and every day bulletins are posted regarding his condition, . The short time allotted visitors makes it im- possible for every man to visit him, and each day the hulletin is anx- iously awaited. ‘There is not # com- pany in camp whose captain is held in higher esteem by his men than Capt. Davis, and I predict that under h.s gallant and courageous leadership Paducah’s company will earn dis- tinction and retarn home honoring their native place. To the friends, families and sweet- hearts of the soldiers 1 would say that a charming letter lends a light heart, and you should not always wait for answers to your letters be- fore you write again, for in their crowded condition it is very difficult for them always to write when they want to, Again expressing an appreciation for your papers I am “Pers.’? Miss Annie May Yeiser is enter- taining this afternoon at the home of her parents in Arcadia,complimentary to her charming visitor, Mrs. Dr. William Ross, ot Madisonville. Quite a number of invitations have been issued and this at home will no doubt prove a pleasant outing for the young society people. Miss Yeiser will be assisted in receiving by Miss Ross and several well known society dames and misses. A sociable for the benefit of the Christian Endeavor of the First Presbyterian church will be held at the residence of Mr. K. R. Rowland, on North Seventh. will be served by the young people of the church and a good time is ss- sured all those who may attend. Miss Maide Bradshaw, who is vis.) her many friends ll regret to learn, | The banquet at the Palmer, given by the Paducah Medical and Surgical | society and the druggists of Paducah, was enjoyed from start to finish by| the guests of the evening, the doctors who came to the city to attend the Southwestern Kentucky Medical as-| sociation, Dr. H. T. Rivers acted) us toast master, and was responded to during the evening by brilliant toasts. Dr. Boyd's very appropriate subject was Patriotism in Medicine. Dr. Cowgill spoke feelingly on our Absent Ladies. Dr. Beeler, of Clinton, when called upo gave a very interesting talk on experience as a Country Doctor. This banquet was not solely a “feast of reason and flow of soul, as the following menu goes to prove: MENU. Sherry Very truly, The short order men do a land of- five husiness in pies. “Dutch’’ Dickey says he don’t mind doing guard duty, but he would like to know what they have it in for him for. Jesse Ullman says if we have pork for dinner he will have to lose his re- ligion, In my last letter I told Company 1 had taken the horns for its music; now it wears the belt for pugiliatic excéllency. The quality of stuff of which Com- pany I 1s composed was demonstrated yesterday when some of the rejected men were to be examined for places in a cavalry regiment. Postmaster Frank Fisher paid us a visit afew days ago, and today we had Mr. R, G. Caldwell with us. There came near being serious difficulty between the cavalry troops and the Legion at Camp Bradley late Tuesday afternoon. Some of the Legion companies were ‘blanketing”’ | small boys and negros down near the gate, and running out of marteral started for the Salyersville cavalry troop. The mountain boys, assisted by the troop from Bardstown, resisted and quite a skirmish ensued. Knives were drawn and reveral of the cavalry were slightly cut before the thing calmed down, Of the Third regiment, Bardstown company, 1 was accepted out of 35 Lexington, 3 outof 4; Hopkinsville, 1 out of 2; Hartford, 2 out of 2; Glasgow, 1 out of 1: Vanceburg, 2 out of 4; Paducah, 12 out of 15 Lieut. Col. Jouett Henry, the genial and accothmodating officer of the Third regiment, 18 on the sick list, suffering from a slight attack of malaria, SOCIETY NOTES. Miss Blanche Bloom will entertain the Cinque club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Jefferson street. Miss Bloom’s card party is looked forward to with much pleasure, as her entertainments are always a street, and her daughter, Miss Sarab, returned this afternoon from a six weeks’ stay in Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs, Weaks is much improved in health, She has been for some time a sufferer from acute rheumatism, Mr, I. ©. Overby returned yes terday from Clarksville, Tenn., where he accompanied his wife and little daughter for a visit among relatives, Mrs, Campbell Flournoy, of Fale ton, is at Dawson Springs spending a few weeks. troubled by the improper grade, and when it rains, the water stands there several mches deep, Miss Martha Leech made a most, charming hostess Tuesday afterngg® 72C 10c Little Neck Clams, (a la Spanish Navy) Radishes ream of Terrapin (ala Dewey fleet) Broiled Delaware Shad, ala Olympbia CNiersteiner) Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast (a la Chickamauga) Green reas in Cartridges (St. Julien) U.S. Army Punch Staffed Crabs in Shell (a la Montejo) Asparagus (Sillery Mousseux) Fresh Shrimp Salad (a Ia Torpedo) Diplomatic Ice Cream Veuve Cliquot (a Ia Delome) Strawberries Assorted Cakes Nuts Cheese Wafers Cuba Smoke Manila Coffee self goes without saying. Drs. Rivers, Bernheim and Will- iamson composed the committee of|not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ailments arising entertainment. The very unique menu cards were Dr. much credit, The doctors from out of town will come again, and willingly, after such treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Cook Husbands en- tertained the As You Like It club} Tuesday evening very pleasantly with s geographical, historical and literary entertainment. The refresh- ments were seasonable and delicious. FELL FROM HIS BIKE, Mr. C. D. Hewlett, of the Postal, met with a painful accident last night while riding his bike. He fell near he Cumberland Presbyterian church and in addition to his painful bruises, broke the front wheel and the handle bars of the machine. GREAT EXHIBIT | OF SUMMER | WASH GOODS! ; source of great enjoyment to her | iT s . | many friends, 3d Lawns in new styles and a Mrs. Weaks, of North Fourth} 2© good assortment of patterns and colorings. For a choice lot of dimities in neat small patterns. For a large lot of lawns, lappets, ete. , styles and ma- terials suitable for waists and dresses. | | tarrh, whick ts nothing butsa inflamed LB, OGILVIE & CO, AGENTS BUTTERICK PATTERNS MEETS EVERY REQUIREMENT OF A CRITI- BOMBARDMENT OF MATANZAS CAL TYPEWRITER-USING PUBLIC, IT IS ‘THE LEADER IN IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST DURABLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- 821 Pi JE. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Second street, Paducah, Ky. Telephone No. 90, Refreshments | many | Olives | SANDS OF OF- ine street, St, Louis, a A DAILY HiSTORY WAR. PRBRC, 1b—Maine blowa up. 17—Court of Inquiry appototed ti—loquiry begun RY, MARCH 7—Fifty million dollar bill for National de tense introduced tn House, SDL passed by House, 9—Hill passed by Senate, 28—Matne inquiry report sent to Congress APRIL. 5—Coosui General Lee recalled. Iwave Cada, H1-President McKiniey asks authority to in tervene in Cuba, 20—U Ittmatum sent to Spain, 21—Spain sends passports to Minister Wood. ford. Proclamatibn offCuban blockade First prize, the steamship Huena Ventura | captured by the euoboat Nashville. esident calls for 125,000 volunteers existed since the 21st. 28—Spain's fleet left the Cape Verde Islands, sailing weat MAY | Mantia, 3-Widespread riote in Spain Prociaiwed in many places, Martial Ships, leaves Key West in sea c fleet near Porto Rico | President appoints # gener sis iting in Louisville, is quite sick, as} 6—French steamer Lafayette captured os « blockade runner, but at once released. -Commodore Dewey's oMcial report of bis victory at Mantia arrives tn Washington, and causes great popular rejoicing. Dewey is made Acting Rear Admiral | S—Admiral Sampson's fleet arrives of Halt | ¥-The President notifies Congress of the Victory at Mantis in aspectal message,and Congress gives Acting Rear Aduira Dewey « vote of thanks, ‘The regiments o1 1 directed 10 asser prepare for active 10-Spain's Cape Verde fleet is reported to have returned to Cadiz ‘Thirty transport shipa are charte: government tocarry armies to Porto Rico. American blood shed. four comrades killed by Spanish gui Bombardment of Porto Rico by & ick’ Serie ampaon, Dr. Reddick's happy subject was) iiiitary governor of tbe Pbilippines; Brat Our Guests. Dr. Hall, with an! — jand aght tn Cuba occurs ta Pinar det Rio artist's touch, portrayed the lights | Provinee, Americans laud and kill I? and shades of a doctor's life. Spaniards Iv'and of Martinique, West Indies, Ad | milral Sampson and Commodore Sebley start to intercept tt. M—Spain's feet reported of Curacos, southward 15—The Spanish cabiaet of Prewier Sagasta, resigas {ts way south. Caracoa, Ohto troops the first of the Volunteer army Chickamauga The | proofs that ex-Minia' | bas beem using Ca for ploviiog agains The Spanish fleet leaves Cu mand of Holland. | 17—A new Spanish cabinet ts formed by Senor | Sagaste, OF THE 10—Consul-General Lee and all our Consuls 19—Congress passes intervention resolunons, war declared by Congress to have g7—Aémiral Sampson bombards Mantapzas, 1=-Commodore Dewey sinks Spantsh feet at law 4-Admiral Sampson, with a fleet of battle hot Spain's Voluoteer army are mbardment of Cardenas by the guaboats | Winslow, Machias and Wilmington. First Ensign Bagley and ral General Merritt is selected as 18-Spain's Cape Verde fleet located at the While the United States army is bombarding Matanzas snd other cities Gardner Broa, & Co, have bombarded prices of Furniture, Carpets, ‘Mattings, Stoves, Upholstering, Awnings And household furnishing goods of all kinds, and, like the United States = army, it has proven a great success—not unly for Gardner Broa. & Co., but also for the ones who wave taken advantage of the bombardweat and saved money thereby, Those who have not seen for yourselves, call at once and see the ruins of former prices GARDNER BROS. & CO. 5 Telephone 396. 208-206 South Third. LEADING UPHOLSTERERS OF THE CITY, Z Blickensderfer Typewriter Built on strictly scientific principles and of the highest grade materials. Durable, portable, invincible. PRICE $35.00 Simplicity in construction and not belon ing to the typewriter trust produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. bea Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing away with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. 8aSendifor catalogue and testimonials. a MOORE BROS., General Agents 918 F street Northwest, Washington, Di C. 4h + |25 Kast Fayette street, 1 Baltimore, Md | Rose & Taxton. Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s ore’ Bank. FIRE LIFE and TORNADO near | the South American coast, and proceeding with the exception ‘The Flying squadron reaches Chariesion on Spain's fleet remains at nited States places before England Yolo y Harnabe beadquarters EST. ABL isur D 1864,—$§ Miss Mary B. One folding key and one door key | between Third and Fourth on Broad~ way. Inquire at Svx office DOCTOR ALBE jou RES KIDNEY AND BLADEDR Now o@ioe, eotner Routh | TROUBLES | ‘Thousands of such cases have been cured by the use of Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, and they will for a one cent stam; send you » book of wonderful cures, from impure blood, It is the stand- Bernbeim's idea, and did him /ard remedy of the age for the cure of all blood and skin diseases, $1.00 per large bettle. CURED WITH TWO BOTTLES, | J. A. Maddox, Atlanta Ga., jwrites: “I had great trouble in passing urine, which was filled with |sediments. My back and loins gave me much pain, and I lost my appe- ite, strength, and flesh. I became nervous and unable to sleep. Two | bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (B.B. B.) gave me entire reli 5. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: ‘Botanic Blood Balm CB. bh, tl, |cured me of most stubborn e ; T had doctored it without success tor | twelve years.” For sale by druggists, ' Telephone 29 for a load of hickory stovewood, ut Cheap Groceries, Choice Prunes, per Ib... Seedless Raisins, per lb. . ; Best Chewing Gum, 2 packs. | Choice Lemons, 2 doz Best N.O. Molasses, per gal. Heat Oyster Crackers, perlb Best Sour Pickels, per gal......26c | Fees Meal per bu. Abe I. L, RANDOLPH, 125 South Second Street, ’Phone 89, Deafness Cannot Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the var. ‘There ti way to cure deafness, and that is by tional remedies De sfuees ts caused by aa in: flamed coudition of the mucous Hoing of ithe ustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound impertect hear: ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness 4s the result and unless the tnflammation cas be taken ont and this tube restored vo ftx nor. mal condition, hearing will bs destroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca ond \# surfaces We will give One Hundred; Dollars for any case of Deafness (cau wd by not be cured by Hall's Cati for cirewlars; free, on of the Il or send to the Company whose That Joba McNulty spread him- | advertisement appears in this paper, PRACTICE LIMITED TO Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Diabetes) Weel Days. OFFI 7:30 to 10.00 a. 1:00 to 4.00 wid 7.00 to #3) p, em Oftice—06 Broadway ‘Tvi one 180. Hesidence, 1000 Jefferson s%, lephone Omee e087 A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at - Law Will practice in all tLe courte, 18 South Fourth St., Panuoau, Ky OR. J. 0. SMITH Regular hours for oMice practice, 7,00 fs. m., esp m rattiente chi Ne call warly in, thaw Ours. ‘iuth, between Broadway sud Jet- Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit court. Will the renting of real estate and all oth litigation. Will act as assignee and Over Oehischlaeger &' Walker's drug store Blood (Anwmia, Rheumatism, Gout, F, ‘Greif & Co GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS. Telephone 174. * PADUCAH, KY RT BERNEEIM ap So axienaser Olt lien Hall DISEASES OF CHILBREN Skin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and Qenito-Urinary System. Ck HOURS. Sundays. F200 vo #200 p>. ma Telephone 364, ___ PROFESSIONAL THOS. : EL) moss mes A or, w. ¢. EUBANKS, |ATTORNEY-AT-LAW HOMGSOPATHIST, 8 Some Zoe ve beeen HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M..Di, Physician and Surgeon OMco; Hours: 7 Pam, 1oO8p. m Ottice, No, 41938 Broadway: tablished 1855, Incorporated 1883, Johnson ',. Foundry and Machine... Company, Steam Engines fBoitera House Fronts, Milt Machinery ia And Tobacco Screws, Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, ‘Tele- Brass and Iron Fittings, phone 143. Castings of all kinds EO H. PURYEAR “Mot St) eee Attorney al Law otien aia And Notary Public, Real tstate and ahi c dae dees ; ' 1.60 a day. rates by the Life Insurance Agent, and | ee te ee paiuey, Prope, Between 4th and 6th on Ferry at F. G. HARLAN, JR. preene in ail tee cones 3 bile aad ni pecial attention iven te the collection of all claims, | The Leading: Plumber and Gas Fitter receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants, Bonds for Sold by Druggists, 75 Hall's Family Pills are the bens, cocumay M4 ,! in sarety oo com 127 South For street (egal ex! How), Pade, Ky. Sprinkling hose, bath tubs, gas fix- tures and fi, tings of all kind See hie prices before having your work done, No job too large, no job 00, small, beghe tad phone 113,