The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, May 26, 1898, Page 2

sei Ger Sins oil Never Before Did We Have Such ds an Assortment of Lovely . Wash Stuffs. Just Received One thousand yards of printed Dimities, 27 inches wide, in pretty plaids and stripes, 5 cents yard. Stylish Embroidered Jaconets, in light and dark shades, actually worth 25c, for 19 cents yard. Dewey Shirt Waist Striped Plaids —the latest craze, 12'¥ cents yard. ‘two thousand yards of white- ground Muslins and Organdy Lawns, exact copies of Fine French patterns, for 10 cents yard. _/-NEW LININGS FOR THIN DRESSES To be fashionable you must have sheer muslins and organdies made We are up over colored materials. Kid Cambric in all colors, 5 cents yard. Soft Percaline, with the gloss of silk, in every desirable shade, 15 cents yard. showing all the stylish materials. Solid-Colored Lawns, 40 inches wide, airy linings, for $0 cents yard. Near-Silk, 2 perfect imitation of best taffeta silk, all colors, 25 cents yard. May Shirt Waist Specials One Dollar . The new White Pique Shirt Waists, tailor finished, $1.00. MAY SALE OF Black and white, good straw popular shape, sailor hats, three atin bands, for 25 cents. d straw sailors, all colors, narrow Mis reduced this week to 50 cents. Tucked Chambray Waists, en- tirely new designs, for $1.00. SAILOR HATS Fine Milan braid white black or white silk ribbon bands reduced from $1 to 60 cents. Pretty chip sailors, velvet bands, reduced from $1.25 to $1.00. sailors, BLLIS, RUDY & PHILLIPS 219 BROADWAY THE PADUGAH DAILY SUK, Published every afternoon, except | Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED j Pai er Vice Pagsipent vies SECRETARY TREASURER TS. Dorian DINECTORS: xton R.W.Clements, Jobu J. Dorian. Fisher, W. F Se Williamson No. 214 East Broadway. Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50] Dai Six months ‘* 2.25 Daily, One month, 40} Daily, per week.......+,. 10 cents| Weekly, per annum in ad- | vance....... Specimen copies tree 1,00 THURSDAY, MAY Kansas sends in her quota of vol-| upteers, about 600 school teachers. These patriotic gentlemen not only; “teach the young idea how to shoot,’” but take a band in shooting exercises themselves. All honor to the Kansas pedagogue: | Liter. A. United States recommended for promotion as Lieu- S. Rowan, Nineteenth has been Infantry, 221 BROADWAY the com- no one shall not be broken at mencement of a war which knows the duration of, by the issue of greenbacks, silver coinage or oth- er political He says the times may hecome so necessitous experiments. in the future that we sha'l have to adopt any and every financial scheme to keep ships afloat and armies in the field, and it 1s time enough to resort {to extreme ‘measures, when necessi- ty demands them. There is no re- quirement for novel ideas, as we can manage our affairs on a solid basis. The credit of the government must be kept to its highest point as long as itis in the power of the people to hold it therg, and ‘‘suflicient unto the day is the evil thereof.”” When we cannot do as we -would, we shall then do the best we cao, THE GREATER QUESTION, Few people care to look over the dry pages of history—but these old pages often show a reason or solu- tion for present difficulties and situa- lions. The feudal system with its degrad- held full Europe fot over a thousand years, and the dawn of liberty was shad- ing influences sway over compaet enough to protect its integri- ty ageloet internal causes or dissen- tions, It had proclaimed the gospel of civil liberty to mankind and offered its broad acres as a refuge and home to all who wished free citizenship It had proclaimed the Monroe doctrine ‘and enforced it in favor ot our neigh- bor Mexico, by compelling France and Austria to abandon their scheme of conquest, and had reiterated and stamped the everlasting seal of free- dom of the western hemisphere Jupon the statutes of nations. As this spirit of civil liberty took on the the strength and form of a giant to compel obedience to its mandates, it awoke the jealousies, envy and burn- ing anger in those to the manner born in king craft, and they have waited fora moment to strike and destroy. Feudalism ruled France 500 years after the first blow for liberty had been struck in Eogland. Germany has not been free since before the Roman conquest, but bas passed through all the varying furms from despotism to an occastonal glimpse of liberty. Today ber constitution of the emprre 18 but a scin ‘tance, wilh out power in the people. Switzerland began her struggle for independence over one hundred years after England had shown the way, and struggled againet vast odds through the wars of 200 years before her freedom was ac- knowledged,—while Russia is emerg- ing from the Cimmerian darkness of her black past, panoplied with unut- terable despoti:m, which she seeks to spread over other lands and people by force of armies and navies, These people, the lords of blood and death, black—the men who claim the divine right to rule and lord it without re- dressed in crimson and sponsibility over the people of the world—have an antagonism to free citizensbip and the United States, which is as unrelenting as a pesti- The lovg pent up batred which they bear us requires but a awful forces of destruction at their command, The existence of the United States as a nation is a constant menace to the permanency of their thrones, and at the first moment when they believe they may will attempt to stamp us from exist- lence. spark to loosea the auspicious succeed, they ence, und make our people feel the weight of the heel of a Czar or Emperor on their necks, Amun, st the crdwned heads of the coutivent the word has been passed arvund, **Carthago delenda eat.’* The expansion and growth of the tananteColbae) tae attcons, perilous} owed by old customs and the clouds tia ot many centuries, It first appeared information relative to the situation |" 1216; Bing of the insurgents in Cuba for the use ;Jotn was forced to give a measure of of the general government | | through them valuable services in obtaining when England in freedom to the lords and nobles, and The Tue re-iterated rumors of an alli-{¢harter granted by him was con- extended by all the not in fthe least disquieting, until the true. While it is probable such a chosen by the condition may be wished by each | People became a power even greater party, upon proper consideration, its! ‘han the throne, The broad-winged | : danger imperils the project as a pa-| spirit of liberty did not find as grand to the people, ance between Spain and France are firmel and even if|S¥bsequent monarchs, House of Commons {domain in England as it demanded never be signed, sealed, ete., but i ag over the sea is as certain as fate that the sym-|uilded their homes at Plymouth, pathies and interests of the two!/amestown and Baltimore, Even states is a stronger tie than mere pa-| ‘here they were sought to be limited per argument, ‘The alliance m and many people sai per stipulations, ‘The question of | it their boundless love for civil lib- French aid to Spain is beyond doubt, | erty and justice, until resentment and although the President, Minis. “od war with the mother country ters of State, ete., refrain from any Made them independent after seven act save of highest courtesy and | Yeats of poverty and struggle, This friendship towards the United States, |ittle government which had laid the bankers still supply money and) own the principle, that all jast the manufacturers will supply muni- | Z9veroment was founded on the con- tions, under the very noses of a wink- | Sent of the governed, did not attract ing government, ‘The sooner we can | the attention of Europe, and was provoke France to throw off her| believed to be a small affuir with a musk of neutrality and friendship, |beterogeneous population of idle the better off we shall be and the Political dreamers, As long as Eng- land «id not object to the growth of |the new republic it was considered the War)|too insignificant for the Revenue bill was a sound, sensible, | attention of other nations, well put, business exposition of mon-} (ne hundred years of nations) etary affairs at this time, He ins‘sts | growth developed full manhood in the abat the credit of the government new pation, and showed it strong and svouer the end will be reached, Linpsay’s speech on serious United States brings constantly to their minds increasing dangers, uctil in terror they almost see the hand- writing as it appeared to Balshazzer. They have listene’ to the seductive pleadings of Spam with deepest sym- pathy, but dared not act or strike. They are now hearing Spain preach the crusade of the Latin against the Anglo-Saxon, but that does not move them yet—does not unite them. But the song of the Iberian in a lower tone and deeper key of the eternal war of feudal grandeur against free gov- ernment—Kingeraft against Demoe- racy—woos them and will shortly win chem to action, This is the situation, aod freedom must make gooll her ery te down- trodden humanity, or enter again into the night of barbarism and ab- solutism, With free Eogland—with Japan re- born and reaching up and out to the light, and the United States in a combination, civilization and free+ dom will yet awaken and lighten the darkest corners of the earth—while bastiles, castles and all the habita- tions and habiliments of autocratic power will perish from the earth, and the last of the kings shall be laid be- side the dust of hiv ancestors and kind, Jast what trifling complica- tion shall discharge the pent-up wrath and hatred of the feudal lords who assume divine right, may not now be foretold, but that we shal have to bear and uphold with faithful allies, the banner and truths of free dom and civilization, cannot be ques- tioned. To conquer Spain in this war will be comparatively a small matter to the duty of re-forming the world and giving freedom to its peo- ple. We shall have to meet the is- sue, which has beeo one hundred years in forming, as a part of our contest with Spain. We cannot avoid it, if we would—and we have to meet it and conquer or sink into significance. Who sball be the mas- ter—the king or the people? What shall be the rule—feudalism or free government? Deafness Cannot Cured by Jecal applications as they diseased portion of the ear. Way to cure deafness, and that 1s by constitu. tional remedies Leafness is caused by an in- od condition of the mucous Hoing of ithe Fustacbian Tabe, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- ing, and When it fs entirely closed, Deafness Js the result and uniess the inflammation can he yken out aud thjs tybe restored to fix nor maj condjUnn, hearing Will be destroyed for ever) nine oases out of tem are caysed by (lar tarrb, which is nothing but an inflamed gondi tion of the mucous surfaces, We will give One Hundred; Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) thet can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cireulars; free, FP, J. CARNEY& CO, ‘Toledo, Odio. Sold by Drugeista, 75. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Incandescent lamp globes suitable |for system for sale at McPherson’s , Drug store. cd son, 14.N, Sixth ath Ja, says: “Had ri two years tle of Munyon's Rheu . 13 N. Main etre “Was a ehronto + ‘ote to Munyon es tee hat prom; eH We irs. Charles Ebel, 1150 Sixth street, \ waukee, Wis, miys! “Have used Muny: Remedies for female trouble, colds, rheur ‘and catarth. They aiways cure, MB, Chor Pastor \“\Munyon's Heada dache, Ty re eigtd to Micah and medica! advice al utely free. Prot junyon, 1505 Arch Philadelphia, a z SOCIETY NOTES. Miss Octavia Peebles is very ill at the home of her sister, Mrs, Ed Brad shaw on West Jefferson. Miss Rosa W. Fall, of New Or- Jeans, arrived in the city this after- noon on a visit to friends. Miss Fall ba® many friends here having re- ile! bere before going to New Or- aly The meetiog of the Magazine club with Mrs. Ed L. Atkins Tw afternoon, was one of the most plea ant of the Delicate refresti ments were served, and the leading magszines of the day were discussed. son, Mrs, Charles Morris is entertain ing this afternoon. There is some talk of a fishing! party being gotten up before many days, to fish in the of Southert Illinois. Many happy days heen spent over there by our y | people, and if this party materializes | we are assured that it will prove s success. Mrs. Charles ariett, of Hoy kinsville, is in the city, the guest of Mrs, Jarrett is a former resident of} Paducah and has many friends here | who will hasten to give her § mos hearty welcome. Those who failed to attend the} lecture by Bishop Thomas U. Dac-| ley at the Rpiscopal church Tuesday ing missed a very great tr Bishop Dudley is one of Kentucky brightest men, descending from two| sucb families as the Underwoods and Dadleys, intellect is his natural in-} heritance; but when we add to this a life of travel and study, the lecture of last Tuesday is just what might have been expected. The church was crowded, as is always the case when Bishop Dudley comes simong us, Miss Mickie Hansbro left this morning fur an extended visit to her old bome in Tennessee, Miss Hans- bro wil! remain away from the city for several weeks, if not longer. Next Sunday the Catholic Knights and Ladies will give an excursion to Cairo. The fare is reusovable and a pleasant day is promised to one and all. Go. You will bave » good time and help a good cause, Miss Edna Speer, one of Chicago's most attractive young ladies, will be with us next week on a visit to her cousin, Miss Mary K. Sowell. We n without much risk prophecy a pleasant visit for Miss Speer, as she visits a home well known for its delightfal hospitalities, The girls must put away their rust- Jitg taffeta underskirts, for the San- day's St. Louis Republic “The woman of elegance no longer cares to rustle aggressively and so she hangs ber beautiful black net or lace over a gros grain or gorsican silk, ese with the silken net, will create the subdued rustle that 18 so suggestive of rich linings and dainty petticoats. The black nets and laces are quite as fashionable as they were eight or ten years ago. Even for young women, they are much hked, particularly when hung over colored silks. As first choice comes the net with che- nille dot, and after that the one with satin stripe, The satin-striped net is really quite d Master Cecil Lacy celebrated his thirteenth birthday, Tuesday evening, atthe home of bis grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, ‘I’. A. Baker, corner of Ninth and Madison streets. Re freshments were served and a imost enjoyable time was had by all, The foliowing is a list of those present : Misses Banie Clark, Elizabeth Bur- nett, Marie Burnett, ari Decker, Helen Decker, Mattie Davis, Lillian Rudy, Susie Jorgenson, Ethel Mor- row, Ruth Weil, Minnie ‘Terrell, Hattie Terrell, Frances ‘Terrell, Susie Vhompson, Mabel Rieke, Myra Du- Boise, Faith Langstaff, Elsie Bagby, Louise Gox, Manie Cobb, Margie Scott, Claire Winston, Monima Hopkins Retta Hatfield Ethel Brooke, Belle Cave, Lillian Gregory, Fannie Wallace, Aline Bas ker; Masters Dow Wilcox, Henry Rudy, Charlie Olcott, Allen Ash- raft, Thomas (Zuigley, John Wool- folk, Edwja Thompson, Stuart Sin- nott, Edson Hart, Calhoun Rieke, Ollie Allard, Frank Davis, Vaughan Scott, George DuBois, Erskine Reese, John Brooks, Horace Sowell, John Clements, David Koger, Jowry Smith, Ewing Gilson, Robert Wal lace, Hugh Thomas. Telephone 29 for a load of hickory stovewood, ut triloquis | Mrs. Marie S. Cobb, on Broadway. | woke cose ances oltiadiaaetonlallis, AL OF A CRITI- TYPEWFUTER-USING PUBLIC. IT IS THE, LEADER 1"! IMPROVEMENTS, THE MOST DUR. \BLE MACHINE MADE, AND DAILY IN THOU- SANDS OF OF. FICES ALL wt ot OVER THE ot WORLD, ot ot ot CONTINUES TO PROVE ITSELF TOBES KY THE # MA Lee 821 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo. 4. E. ENGLISH & CO., Dealers, 108 North Sevond street, Paducab, Ky. Telephone No. 90, GOCD VAUDEVILL Will Hereafter be on at LaBelle Park.—Change on Monday, Manager Bostwick has decided to ‘,| make a change in the troupe at La Belle park, and the Robt. Sherman company will be released Saturday night, and vaudeville will be substi- _| tuted. Only high class features will be introduced, and the first week some of the features will be Chas, Diamond, the renowned harpist, Albert Reynard, the celebrated ven- triloquist, who bas the most com: plete outfit of any man in the busi- ness, Esther sisters in acrobatic features, and the society sketch term, the Midgeleys. There will also be other attractions, and the public is assured & show that cannot fail to please. Yesterday's says: Th Commercia!— Appeal vaudeville entertainment given at East End Park last night, under the management of C. T. Paylor, was appreciated by the au- dience present, judging from the ap- plause gi the artists as they appeared on the stage. The song and dance, with the golden harp accompaniment of Charles Diamond, was very enjoyable, and the Esther sisters, in acrobatic song and dance, made a great hit. The Midgely's society sketch artists ; Annie Conners, “Coon Shouter,”’ and Reynard, ven- re all artists in their sev- eral line This entire —_ troupe of artists wi'l be here, with several more few days there will 8, new artists coming from s and Little Rock. “This in plans is in accordance with lor's first intentions. The 2 is made with the assurance of knowing that it will be to the advant- age of the public, Memphi GOOD SHOWIN Mr. 8. C. Vaughan, who bas been traveling about the state for eral months in the interest of the A. O. U. W., is back to spend the summer, and reports mach progress in the order during the past year. There are now several thousand members io kentucky, and last year the Kenr tucky lodge won the $2,000 offered for the one thousand members se- vared during the year. In Paducah the increase has been in proportion, and there are now two thriving lodges of A. O. U. W. here. DAY OF PRAYER, Mrs. Wightman, president of our board of missions, calls the societies to observe tomorrow, Friday, the 7th, as a day of prayer fasting. te woman's board will meet June and it is earnestly desired that special prayer shall be made that the deliberations of that body may be controlled by the Holy Spirit. The Foreign Missionary society of the Broadway M. KE. chureb will observe the day. At the hourof 4 we will enter our closets, May blessings follow each prayer. Tue Presipent. 1 SUPPER, ICE CRE There will began ice cream supper given by the Ladies’ Aid society at the corner of Third and Norton, next Saturday night, May 28, for the benefit of the Third street Methodist church, y6me ALL DAY SERVICES. There will be all-day church ser- vices at the Reedland school house, on the Ben‘on road five miles from the city, next Sunday, Kverybody invited to these services, and to bring their dinners, as dinner will be served on the grounds A VACATIC pt. d. &. Beatty, of the Illinois Central transfer steamer Osborne, left today for Cairo, to be absent a day or two, Capt. Sam Johnson, of the city, is in his place. SEWERAGE WORKS, oy the M Sewer Has been C pleted to Third and Court, The sewer lateral on Court has been started, and the trenches are being dug out towards Fourth. The Broadway sewer is past Fourth, and last night the entire street was open traflic for the first time in several days, and cays ran all the way to the RAL KK Summer rates are now in effect to Dawson, Grayson, Cerulgan, Crit tenden gud other summer and health resorts, good for 90 days. Qu May 17, and June 7, and 91, homeseekers excursion tickets will be sold to varjous*poipts in Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana, Ariaona, Ar- kansas, Texas, Indian Territory, and other states at one fare for the round trip. Good for 21 days to return, imtf J.T. Donovan, agent, For nice dry sawdust tel. 29, tf |A DAILY HISTORY OF THE WAR. PRBRUARY, 15—Maine blowe up. 1T—Court of Inquiry appointed, Inquiry degen. MARCH. F—Pitly miliion dollar bil) for National de- fense introduced in House, S—Hitil passed by House. 9—Bill passed by Senate, 2%—Matne Inquiry report sent to Congress, APRIL, General Lee recal'ed, jeneral Lee and al 5—Cons: 10—Cons lay our Consuls 1—Spain sends passports to Minister Wood- tora, 22—Prociamatipn offCuban blockade, First prige, the steams? tp Raena Ventura captured by the quoboat Nashville, B= "The President calls for 125,000 voluuteers lared by Congress to have # the fist, mpson bombards Mantanzas. %—Spain's fleet left the Cape Verde Islands, walling west MAY mmodore Dewey sinks Spanish eet at ant 2Wide Ariow tn Spain Droclaiwed in many places, Adroiral Sampson, with a tieet of battle ships, leaves Key West in search of Spatn's fleet near Porto Rico President appoints % gever als 6—Freuch steamer Lafayette captured ans blockade runner, but at once released 7—Commodore Dewey's oficial report of his Victory at Mantia arrives in Washington, and causes great popular rejoteing. Dewey is made Acting Rear Admiral. Admiral Sampson's fleet arrives off Haitt 9-The President notities Congress of the Fy At Maila in aspectal mensage,and ress gives Acting Keae Admiral Dewey « vote of thanks. ‘The regiments ot the volunteer army are directed 10 assemble at Chickamauga to » for active serrice a's Cape Verde fleet ix reported to have returned to Cadix Thirsy transport ships are chartered by the kovernment tocariy armies to Cuba and Martial law 4 ton. First Hagley and mt ot Porto Ric neral Merritt ix selected rnor of the Philippines; i Cuba occurs in Pinar det Rio Americans land and kill 12 Pampson, military go Spaniards. 18-Spain's Cape Verde fleet located at the nd of Martinique, West Indies, Ad Sampson and Commodore Sebley start to intercept tt, ard. 15—The Spanish cabloet, with the exception of Premier Sagasta, resigns. ‘The Flying equadroe ri its way south, Spain's fleet remains at Caracoa, Ohio troops the Arst of the Volunteer army to reach Chickamauga ~The United States places before & Proofs that exMiniter Polo y I bas been using Canada asa headqual for plotting agains. the United States ‘The Spanish fleet leaves Curacoa at the de wand of Holland 17—A new Spantah eabinet ts formed by Senor cations at Santiago de Cuba sre shelled by @ part «f the Ameri Minister Mendones, of Brazil, International Council of Amer 8 of thy Western hem! 19~The fleets of both Admiral Rampson and Commodore Schley are reported as having arrived at Key Weat ‘The Spanish fleet under Cervera is reported at Bantiago de Cups. 2~It is resolved to hasten the dispatch of re- inforcements to Admiral Dewey, A-The monttor battleship Monterey ta or dered to Manila. NEWS OF THE RIVERS. The W. F. Nisbet Memphis for C ‘The City of Ch day at noon for Elizabethtown, The Clyde is due out of the Ten- nessee. She returns Saturday. ‘The river is stal 25.1 on the guage this morning, Capt. Amon Price went to KE) ville on the Hopkins this morning. The R. A, Speed leaves for the up- per Ohio this afternoon after a tow of ties. The R. Dunbar arrived out Cumberland this forenoon, bound for Evansville, The P. D. Staggs leaves afternoon for Waterloo, Ala, will carry a big cargo of freight, ‘The Tennessee from Nashville ar- rived here at an early hour this morning and left for Evansyille at 4a, m. Hasiness was very good on the levee and wharf today, there being a due from yoary here, with of the She was this She big lot of freight handled to and from | 0 the packets. The Johy §. Hopkins gut in from Evansville at 7 o'clock this morning and left on her return at 10 doing a freight business, The New South and the Buckeye State were in and out for New Or- Jeans and Cincinnati yesterday after- noon, Both had big freight trips, The Mayflower arrived this morn- jog early from Monnd Civy where she has been on the ways for repairs for seyeral weeks. She looks like a new boat and will enter her old trade in a few days, EXCURSION TO CAIRO, Sunday, 29th, the, Dick Fowler, under the auspices of the Catholic IRE ‘LIFE and el fo dmiral Sam Must Meet the Spanish Fleet — Also Gardner Bros, & ¢ ‘o, will meet ali competition in prices un ES The Sauth Premier Typewnter Co, GAA \Furniture, Carpets, Mattings and Stoves, In fact, everything that is needed in furnishing your house from start to finish, See our iron beds before you ‘eard of on iron beds, manufacture and make o credit is good, GARDNER Telephone 396. buy. We have lower prices than ever We are the leading upbolsterers of the city, We ver all kinds of mattresses ard awniogs, Your BROS. & CO. ¢ 208-206 South Third, Sooo". w&e Typewriters. machines. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our light. orating the great wall of China will be content if you will let us ¢ rate a few walls in your house they need it?) Oh, yes; you can't out of that, and we always hate to Bare walls denote a bare pocketh« you know a good thing when you see Rose & TORNADO We should like the job of dec YES The '98 modei ct the New Densmore bearing iu all.@&ee sample with lao Oo. B. STARKS, Agent for Densmore, Yost and Supplies for all Caligraph standard de. “&y °. Do get * see a wall in need of artistic decoration. ok or little consideration of the beautiful But your pocketbook is all right and eit. W. S. GREIF. Paxton, Give you All Kinds of Insurance Over Citizen’s Saving Bank. DOCTOR ALBE New office, corner South PRACTICE LIMITED TO Stomach and Intestines (Liver). Blood (Anwn Diabetes). Week Days, 7:20 to 10:00 a, m., 1:60 10 4:00 and 7:00 to #:99 p.m PROFESSIONAL DR, W. C. EUBANKS, HOMEOPATHIST, Omice—306 Broadway Lepbone 120. Healdence, 100 Jeferson st. | Telephone 1 A. S. DABNEY, ‘Omce Hours Over Oehischlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd ia, Rheumatism, Gout, ~—OFPIC RT BERNHE Fifth street and Broadw: M “Fellows’ Hall DISEASES OF CHILDREN Skin, Including Hair and Nail, Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System HOURS— Sundays. 8:00 to 10:00 a. 20 to 8.0 7:00 to 8:00 p.m, ‘Telephon: THOS. E. MOSS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 116 South Fourth Street. HARRY F, WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and A m., 1103 p.m. Office, No, 4196 Broadway, © DENTIST. 406 BROADWAY, HENRY BURNETT Attorney - at- Law | Will practice in all the courts, 14 South Fourth St., Panvcan, Ky DR, J. D. SMITH'S Regular hours for office practice, !7{t0 9. m., 1103 p. mi. and 4 to 74 p.m, ‘When practicable call early in, rather than near the clon of hese hours. OMfice ov Niath; between Hrofdway and Jet- ‘ Establisheds1s655, incorporated 1883. . Johnson . Foundry and Machine... Company Steam Engines, Boilers House Fronts, Mill Machinery And Tobacco! Screws, Brass ‘and Iron Fittt ‘Castings of ait kinds) - PADUOAH, KY. Miss R. B-Hay ED H. PURYEAR Stonographey Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Real tstate and Lite Insurances Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the MeUracken circuit court, Will practice in all the courts of this and Adjoining counties. Special attention iven to the collection of all claims, 6 renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolyent estates, also as admi. decedents’ estates When in Metropolis stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 a day. Special rates by the, week, D. A. BAILEy, Propr, Between 4th and 5th on Ferry st. Matil.Effinger & Co Knights and Ladies, leaves Paducah at 9am. Leayes Cairo 4 p. m, Fare for roynd trip, 75 cents, 26m4 ae SAS titeenied “a nie Otios, foots South For streot (Legal Row), Paducak, Ky. Undertakers and embalmers, Store Telephone 128 130 $ Thira, Fesidence Felepuone 10